https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c17714c6fc3812319fd2eb4c48d14cfb.pdf cc02a413b67b48a202f6e8d3e8e66aa7 PDF Text Text Page-16..:...The Daily Sentin81 Wednesday, November 19, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... I ,---Local Briefs.:.·. . --, Postmaster.issues advisory on holiday . parcels . Bonds forfeited in mayor's court Twelve persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the -~~~~f F'C>!"fer2111afy~or R!chll!'d ~Yl_E!!._T_!:Je_sd."Y night while _ anou..,r was in.,.. on ue charge. Forfeit !ng bonds were Everett Bumgardner, New Haven, W.Va., $44; James Acrl"!.• P,o meroy, R .D., $45; Cheryl Luning, Mount Holly Springs, Pa ., $44; Lawrence For.em.an, Mason, W.Va .. $46; VIolet McManus, Wellston, $45; John Harden, Albany, $46; Cheryl Thomas, Middleport, $59; Benny Dent, $51; Greg Lee, Pomeroy, $45; Shirley Baity, Pomer0y, $45; Jamie Davis, Pomeroy, $46; a nd Arnold Stump. Cheshire, ·$45. Fined on a speeding c harge was Jack Rollins, Carbondale, $47 · an d costs. Roy Neff. Rutland, was fined, $63 and costs, for no operator's license. Middleport mayor's court cases Roy Neff, Rutland, was fi ned on two charges and given a jail sentence on a third in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. For illegal registration. he was fined $25 and costs, for no operator's license, '$50 and costs, and for leaving the scene of an accident , 10 days in jail. Others fined in the court were Don Lovett, Middleport, $25and costs, disorderly manner; and Melvin Wise, Middleport. $25 an costs, open container. Forfeiting bonds on two charges were Donnie Stone, Middleport, $50 on squealing tires, and$50nooperator's licens e. Accident injures 6 people "Wrap It right I! you want to be foam ed plastics, corrugated sure that your hol!day parcels cardboard and loose fill material get delivered in good con~it!on," such as polystyrene, popcor n, or -~ay_!_llm Sou_is~y~ Poll).eroy -~ shredded newspaper. Loose fill_ postmaster. material should completely Using the right size container cover the items bliing mailed, Is essent lal for safe del!very, Souls by says. according to Soulsby, who sug· gested that boXes be adequate in ''· He suggests using tape, . fila· size for not only the items being ment reinforced, at least twice mailed but some cushioning around the package, not stringor material,, and 'strong enough to rope, · and be sure that the · hold the weight of their contents. package · is clearly addressed. If the box is to he wrapped ·in Putting the name and address paper, it should he equivalent to Inside the package In case the the kind used In grocery bags (60 address label comes off is also pound weight). Fiberboard tubes recommended. and s imilar long packages are Postal regulations limit size to acceptable If the length does not 70 pounds, total length to 108 exceed 10 times the girth. in ches, and they must be at least Cus hioning absorbs ·and dis· 3\!, inches wide and live Inches tributes shock and vibration, and long. Over!nsur!ng ~· not recom· mendedslneein theeventofloss, goo:j materials for this are Area deaths Marie and Ray Saxon, Addison; a daughter, Jacqueline Case, Robert Cornelius, 74, Locust Gallipolis; six grandda'ughters, Street, Cheshire, died Thesday at two grandsons. a brother, a sister and several nieces and nephew s. the Holzer Medical Center. Besides his parents, he was Mr. Cornelius was born Sept. . preceded In death by a daughter, 17, 1912, In Fostoria, a son of the late Claude and Bessie Maloney Dianne Cornelius, and a grand· Cornelius. He was a ret Ired son, Timothy Cornelius. Mr. Cornelius, a vetera.n of teamster from t~e Mansfield Local Union and a retired village World II, was a Locall-216, member of the 40 etWar 8, Teamsters worker In Cheshire. • Surviving are his wife. Erna Feeney-Bennett Postl28, Ameri· Cornelius. whom he married on can Legion, Middleport: VeteAug. 19, l 939; a son. Robert Jr .. rans of Foreign Wars Post 4464, Gailipoi~; the Loyal Order of Amanda; two sons and 0 1 daughters-in-Jaw, Ronald and · Joan Cornelius and Claude and Tammy Cornelius, all of Che· Post 23. Services will be held'at 1 p.m. shir e; a daught er and son-lq-law, Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home in Middleport, with Rev. Ron Lemley off!cat!ng. Burial wUI he In !Continued from Page 1) Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheproblem in the county. Torres shire. Military rites will he said that among 305 students conducted at t he graveside. examined in the county, 156 had head lice, 38 of them in the Meigs Friends may call at the funeral Local Distr ict. The board ap- home on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Robert CorneliQs A twocar accident on Ohio 248 at Success Road injured six people Tuesday. The accident is still under investigation, according to the Galll a-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers said an eastbound car driven by Michael Manley, 22, Middleport, reportedly collided head-on in a curve Wit h a westbound vehicle driven by Sayre Stewart, 55, New Haven. The acci dent inju red both drivers and four passengers Mar k Rathbu rn, 24, Rt . I. Reedsville; Angel Harmon, 19, Rt.1 , Ches hire: Walter Schart!ger, 25, Middleport: and Cindy Priddy, 21, Rt. I. Middleport. Ali were taken to VMH and treated an d released, with the exception ofSchart!ger, who was treated at the scene. The patrol had not determined In · whose vehicle the passengers were riding. The patrol cited Manley for left of cent er. EMS units answer 3 calls only the actu al va iu eoft helost or damaged items is paid, not a · . ~~ru~Q. Pomeroy at 6: J;i a. m. to the Meigs County Infirmary for Lincoln Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:20 p.m. to the senior citizens bullding for Hcfen Crabtree to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5:36 p.m. transported Bon Stewart. Michael Manley and Mark Rathburn from an auto acci dent a t the intersection of Ohio 248 and Success Road; Cindy Priddy a nd Angel Harman were taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS 1116 transfer unit ; Walter Scharliger was treated at the scene. "You . don't have : to ··smoke tobacco to reap the attention and benefits of the American tancer Society's Great American smo. keout tomorrow," Meigs chair· person Barbara Mathew s · reports. Third par.ty plaintiff named Stevie B. Coleman has been named a third party plaintiff In the Meigs County Common Piase Court case of Robert Sisson, and his mot her, Iva Sisson, against Tom Werry, Jim M!ller, Fenton Taylor, all of Pomeroy, and the Meigs Local Board of Education. The case stems from an incident a t Meigs High School on or about Nov. 9, 1984. Na med as third party defendants were Robert Jeffers. Roger Jeffers ·and Janet J effers. Due to a conflict,. Judge Charles Knight has withdrawn from the case. Judge James Stilwell of Hocking County has been appointed to hear the case, which Is set for trial March 2. Central Trust Co. has been granted a $'5,000 judgment from Os by A. Martin. Brian Clark Ritchhart has been given a six·mon_t h suspended sentence In the Chillicothe Correct !onallnstitute for cultivation of marijuana. Rltchhart has been placed on probation for two years. A~d a restra ining order has been issued against Steven C. Boso, defendant, In a case by Pamela L, Boso. i· Not only do .users risk ora( cancer, but they are also in·· danger of gum r ecession and other serious dental disorders. Ma thewsreport s. That's why all tobacco userswith or l<(ithout smoke '- are being asked 'to join tomorrow's Great American Smokeout, Mil· thews concludes. Recently the dangers of smokeless tobacco use have become so well publicized that Kansas City Royals slugger, George Brett, a longtime . chewer; announced ' that he had given up the habit. And, as a r esult of a new law, television ads for smokeless tobacco have been banned. The same law requires warning lab· els he printed on ali packaging starting this year. •••••••••••• EKct• oil rniV make hair droopv. Wllh frequently, using conditioner tvtry 01h1r tlma; morw A study discloses that 54 percent of some 12 percent of college st udents dipping or chewlng believe that smokeless pro ducts are less harmful th an cigarettes. 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I GIFT GUIDE EDITION ·I ' message in ' and ask for display advertising L-•••••••••--••••••••••--·--••--••••• • a1 y •• enttne Reagan defends Iranian • actions .. local students David E. Gloeckner, Racin e, ' 1976-78. was re-elected to a three-year Eastern FFA received a term on the Meigs Soil and Water trophy (or first place in t he Conservation District Board of Agriculture Soil Judging Con· Supervisors at the Meigs SWCD test. Team members were Tim annual meeting held recently at Lawson, Chris Lance and Frank Eas tern High School. Parker. High Individuals In the Edson Roush, Racine, was agriculture contest receiving presented the Goodyear F armer cas h awards were Tim Law son, of the Year plaque by John Fultz, fi rst place, and Tom Parker, Meigs Tire Center, representing Meigs FFA. second pia<:t. Southern FFA rece:ved a the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. trophy for first place In the Roush and his wife, Mary , Urban Cont est. Team members became cooperators of the dis· were Scott Bickers, Shannon tr!cl in 1~66. They own and Williams and Benny Dail ey, who operate 145 acres in Sutton also placed first, second and Township. They raise hay, sil- third, respectively, in the age, corn, wheat, · oats and contest. Meigs SWCD caps were presbarley. Over the. past several years they have insta lled sprin g ented as appreciation awards to developments. completed no-till those persons who used the pasture and hay seedln gs, pas- dis trict's notill equipment t~ls tur e and hay land Improvements year. Those present and receiva nd subsurface dra inage. They Ing caps were Roy Holt er, Larry have don e an excellent job in Montgomery, Tom Th eiss and conserv ing our so il and improv- Chuck Yost. ing the land over the yea rs. Affiliate Members hip Cert ifi· Roger a nd Marviene Beegle of cates were presented to Bank Racine received the Outstanding One of Athens, Bill's Tire SerFarm Family Award. Th e Bee· vice, Buckeye Gas Products. gles own andoperate292 acr es in Cent ral Trust Co., D.R . Rous h's Lebanon Township. They rent an Body Shop, Dairy Valley, Faceadditional 92 acres of c ropland. myer Lumber Co., Farmers They became cooperators of the 0 Meigs SWCD In 1982. They raise beef cattle, corn, Greenhouse. Racine Home Nasoybeans and hay. In 1983 they t io nal Bank, J.D. Drilling Co., constru cted an upground an ima l Jay mat Coal Co., Lead ing Creek waste storage area for their beef Watershed Associa tion, MG~ feedlot They have also com· Farm Cit y, Mont gomery Trailer pleted spring development s and Sales, Ohio Pallet Co.. Pullins pasture and hay land reseedings Excavating. Quality Print Shop, and improvements. They feed Rutland Depa rt ment Sto r e, out approximately 40 steers each Southern Ohio Coal Co.. 3R year. Industries a nd Vinton Cou nty Rick Pitorak. District Conser- National Bank. · John t? ostanzo of Portland vationist. Athens. showed conservation-oriented s lides of received lhe Wildlife Conserva· his work with the Peace Corps In • t ion.Awa rd from Larry Johnson, Lesolho, south'e r n Africa, In Wildlife Biologis t, Ohio Depart· SATURDAY; NOV. 22 1:00 P.M. ff(EE ~g~~oKS . .:. . .~.\'·'l:l33~ lllltUQUM111'UIAIT 41300 LAUAEL CLIFF ROAD .- POMEROY, OHIO ~5769 '' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wrller The Meigs Count y Commls· s ioners voted Wednesday to participate In a Buckeye HillsHocking Valley R.eg!ona l Devel· opment District low- Interest loan program. The program is being organ· !zed to provide las t resort finan· cia! assista nce to local businesses within Buckeye Hills' eight-county area. Steve Powell told the commiss ioners that the program Is supposed to help ex pandin g ·or start · up businesses "fill the gap" betw een private lender finan cin g and sta te participation. Each count y, or municipalities within t he counties. may contrlb· ute money to the fund, which will .then be m atched ." three to one" by state mone.v through Buckeye Hills. The am ount contributed by each separate entity, and the match, would t hen be earmarked for use only In that lo cation. The only st ipulation to the program is tha t prlva le financial backing must besought first , Powell said. The Buckeye Hills program can not be first choice, he added .. The co mmissioners beli eve the loan program may be wor th· while, a nd voted to contribu te $12,500 on behalf of Meigs Cou nty, "prov iding t he funds are available." The $12,500 would then be m atched by Buckeye Hills and become $50,000 for business loa ns In Meigs Count y. A request was made fr om Sheriff Howard Frank for an addit ional $150 to pay October's •J .... tieves "in the co rr ectness of the decision" to engage in a· secr et WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AWARD Keith WoQd, Meigs County game protector, and deal with Iran, co nt endin g it cou ld have brought freedo m for American hostages In Lebanon , had it not been exposed. In a s pirited defense of his policy .at a nat ion ally broadcas t news co nference Wednesday night , Re agan conceded his deci· s lon 18 months ago to explore bett er ties with Ira n was " highly Larry .Johnson, ODNR DiviSion of Wildlife, rlghl, present the Wildlife Conservation Award lo John Costanzo, center. . co nt rover sial" and -divided hi s ' top adviser s. . "(B un. I don ' t think a mistake was made." he said. deny ing t he uproar over his covert operation has placed him on the defensive. - " ll wasa hlgh-ris kgamble ... but ; I don't look on this as a fiasco or a ·.,.. great failure of any kind. " I deeply believe in the correct ness of the decis ion, " · he added. "The risk was great but so wa s the potential reward." · Reagan also again denied that shipment of TOW anti-tank mis· siles and spa re parts for anti· ai r craft batteries represented ransom for hostages held by pro- I r.anian terrori sts in Le banon. " Iran held no hostages." he said. " I don't see tha t the hos tage-takers. the kidn appers, go! anything. " a URBAN SOIL JUDGING- Shannon Williams. Benny Dailey and Scoll Bickers, Jell to right, r eceived ilrst placo:, for lhe Urban Soil Judging ment of Nat ural Resources Dlv· ls!on of Wildlife. Costanzo received the award for hi s partici pation in t he fo od plot program, tree an d shru b pro Team and aL•o cash awards for first through third, respectively, In the urban contest. gram. hunt ers safety program. project wildlife for teachers program, and rais ing and releasing quail In Meigs County. Cos tanzo has a positive attitude about wild li fe a nd conserva tion. Th ey were approxI mately, 148 far mers, a ffili ate members and interes ted persons present at the meet in g and banquet. In oiher business, lhe commis- from Rob(>r t Michael Rober ts to grocery bill at the county jaiL Frank sa id he is s hor t of funds sioners hav,e decided to advert lse Donna Fay Barley, doing busl· nes s as The Cove. The app lt ca· to pay the bill because II Is for ground noor office space ror difficult to est imate the number the Meigs County Board of tion will he submitted bv the of prisoners to be jailed over a Electio ns. to better serve lhe commissioners to t he Ohio Deyear's time, and the length of needs of el derly and handicapped partment of Liquor Contro l. And, Count y Engineer Philip their sentences. Frank sa id new ell lzens. The board of elect Ions Is · laws rega rdi ngstlffersent encing . presently housed In the Pomeroy Roberts reported t hat the state for drunken drivers has In· Maso nic Buildin g. behind the hi ghw ay mil eage man has made creased the local jail population. Meigs Cou nt y Courthouse. his annu a l visit to the cou nt v and Th e Ohio Department of Ll· Through October, Fra nk said, reports 252.12 miles of Meigs '' over 500 more meals" than I3st qu or Control has rejected an Cou nt y roads , the same as las t year h av~ already been served. applicat ion for a C-1 and C-2 year . . The mileage man approved He also est !mated he will need li cense from Kenneth Lyndon over $2,200 more to pay grocery Black, doing business as D & B requests to add Dixon and Edna bills for Nove mb er and Quick S!op, Ohio 143, Salisbury Carmen roads to Salis bury Town· Decem ber. Township, du e to location of Ihe s hip mileage, as well as a road off A resolution wa s passed by the es tablishment a nd testimony re-. Count y Road 3 nea r the int ersec· board to enter Into a con tract ceived at a public heari ng In tlon of Ohi o 7. Roberts also reported that with the Meigs Office ·or Litter Pomeroy. Control.for a dministration of the No public com ment s were sealing has bee n comp leted to the count y's $79.650 litter g rant for received regar din g an applica- entrance an d drive of Racine' s next year. tion for a liqu or license transfer Shr in e Club Park. Senate 0/(s Appalachia bill Tax relief measures win approval COLUMBUS I UP!) - The state of Ohio Is goi ng to bal for the Appalac hi an region wit h a new office in the Ohio Department of Developm_ent. The state Senate Wednesday una nimous,ly adopted lcgls iatlor: creal lng the Governor 's Office of Appalachian Ohio to represent the interests of 28 counties In eas tern and southern Ohio. The bill was ret urned to the House for cert ain concurrence In Seriat e changes. Ho4se Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r., D-New ~ Boston, is from the Appal ac hian region. • · .., Under the bill, the director of the new office, reporting directly to the governor. will represent the.s tate on the federal Appalachi an Regional Commission and ·will represent the Interes ts of t~e Appalachian region in t he General Assembly and before sta te boards, agencies ·a nd commissions. T he office will focus attention on proble ms peculiar to the regi on, and highlight recommended solutions. , "It is very importa nt to keep alive the memory•ofA ppalach la .Ohio. ·· said Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bilrnesvine. • The office is assigned to form a consensus on public issues and policies among organizations serving the Appalachian region, and to help res(\ive differences between state and federa l agencies and government and private officials, In t!)e region. Sen. H . Cooper Snyder, R·Hilisboro, tr ied to amend the bill to give three existing local development districts equal responsl· blllty with the new office. But the amendment failed on a 16-16 vote alter Sen. Robert L. Burch, D-Dover, said it might bog down federal grants and endanger House approval of the bill. ~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP I) - Pres· ident Reagan steadfastly ·bli- .County to join loan program if funds are available I I • ~~~~iyGS~o1.A~~ r~:r}~r~b=~~ ~·~••••a•••••••••~••••••••*•••••••••, :II ------.. ;. .l j . - ......- -......---......~--~-----. . . . ~----'-------..1.------_.l, • cooperato~s, DUNLAP AlTORNEY AT LAW , , 675•3999 JIM c0 BB. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Sadie Thuener. Syracuse; James Ru ssell, Mid· dleport; Early Scarberry, Ra · cine; Lavada Woodyard, Middl eport; , Wlloor Smith, Rutland; He len Crabtree, Pomeroy; Gladys Walburn, Middleport; Cathy Morris, Pomeroy. Discharges - Anna Koenig, Edward Thacker, J erry Colmer. Super Lotto 15-24-19-6-28-36 ...... Page7 I ~;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~;~;;;~~~;~: II &GUlAR PRICE)H@i • I Clo~dy 1!!!J!ght, wllh a chance of rain or drizzle ancJ' a low in the mid :ios. Becoming. mostly sunny Friday, ' wlh highs in the mid 40s. The probability of. precipitation 18 40 percent tonight and near zero Friday. · Daily Number 234 swco·honors DISABILITY Elizabeth Bower fr~quently "(rdl .'f•rd1v• 11nlnn- .prevrew at Athens Social Security lloco:::mo::dod at U month or 24,000 milo inttrYDhl To dlrken lllhtl, bNih . with miiCIFI wll'ld in lho" upWird ttrak•. Ohio Lottery • The lOth anniversary of the national event could also be a special day !or dippers a~d chewers, Mathews points out. t--------.,-----!,- ~~~e~nLtf~~~~~a~ ~!t:C ::~ proved a nIt free policy. Harry Clark was hired as a substitut e school bus driver for the current school year. Following an executive session on P.ersonnel. finances , collect !ve bargaining and pendin g litlga· tlon, the board announced that It had approved an approximat e4. 7 percent pay increase for princl· pals or the district t'o conform with the recent sa lary increases given teachers. Las t night's action did not Include increases for the administra tive central oUice. • ___ .__ID S·mokeo · . u't -observance slat@d ,..,·,:.--~- Board accepts Meigs Cou nty E mergency Medical Services reports three hi gher Insured amount, SoulsbY: concludes. , · · ~ COLUMBUS !UPII - More tax reli ef is on the way; and the ball is In the chamber oft he Ohio House of Representativ es today as lawmakers move toward a nt.!clpated adjournm ent for the year Friday. Despite dl~e w~rnlngs about the fiscal consequences , t he Ohio Senate Wedn esday approved a pair of House-passed bills offer· !ng $23 million worth of tax relief for elderly or dlsabl~d lowincome homeowners a nd !ami· lies wlih day care expenses. Those bills may receive House concurrence in amendments to day a nd go on their way to the office o!Oov. Richard F. Celeste. Meanwhile, t he House Ways a nd Means Cop:m!ttee wa s to hold a hearing today on Senatepassed legls.lation n egat !n ~ the effects or. the elimination of certain federal tax credits and exemptions by granting lndlvld· ual and corporate tax relief at t he state leveL That bill should he ready for House floor action Friday. At the same time, a heavily· lobbied civil justice and insurance reform bill is being prepared for a final vote In both the Senate a nd House Frlday ,'hav lng received the blessing of a joint six· member co nference com mit· tee Wednesday. The day care tax credit an.d t he expansion of the "homestead exemption" for elderly or dis· a bled !ow· income property owners received 28·3 approval In the Senate, thou gh there was grumblin g from vario us corners. " This bill recognizes that day care is a necessary expense of employment, " said Sen. Grace L. Drake, R·Solon. " It aids families who are looking for work.'' The bill au thor izes about 150,000 qualifYing families to take 25 percent of their federal day car,e credit on their state income tax return as of Jan. I, 1988. The .credit will apply to ,, fam il ies using day care services for children under lfi or disabled depen.dent adults. Drake sa id t he average state credit will amount to about $75, more for low wage earners. II wil l cost the ·stat e about $14 .. million a year. The cost worried opponenl s, such as !;fn. Theodore M. Gray, R -Co lumbus, who cautioned that the Legislat ure has Increased expendilures by $90 million since the budget passed last year. "We have already been warned that the budget Is goi ng to be cut,',' sa id Gray. "There are going' to be a lot of people disappointed that they don' t ger the incr eases they ask for lin nex t year's budget)." Under the other bill, the homestead exempt ion, a reduc· lion In the taxable valu e of real es tate, wUI he increased slightly a nd expanded to elderly and disabled homeowners earni ng less than $16,500 a year. , However. for the first time. Reagan direc tly linked the sale of arms to the release of hostages, say ing that after one U.S. ship· ment , '' I sa id to them there was something Ihey could do to show their s incer it y. and if they r ea'll ~ mean t it that they were nor In favor ·of backing terrorists. t hey could begin by releasi ng •our hostages." Three U.S. hostages have been released by the Isla mic Jihad, A pro- l rania~ faction in Lebanon, si nce Reagan undertoo k his secret initiative. Terry Anderson. head of the As sociated Press In Beirut. a nd Thomas Sut her landofthcA m erl'· ca n University of Beirut , were long-time hostages Reagan hoped would be freed along wit h f h~ univers it y's David Jacobsen, re- leased Nov. 2. " if t here had not been so much publicity." the president ~a\d, "t here would have been two more hostages released pr es umabl y An derson and Sutherland. Three ot.hers - Joseph Cicip· pio, Frank Reed and Edward Tra cy - are believed being held bv fact ions not directlv asso ciated with the Is lami c ' Jihad . Another American, William Buck ley, was reported s la in ·bi> hi s ca pt or s last y ear. ... · "As a matter of fac t," Reagan · sa id. " I ha\'r reason to believe • that we wou ld have had a ll fi ve o r them by . las: week" had the ' secrecy of thr opera ! ion not bf:'rn breached. . The t hr(l(l hos tages who WC'rr .. . released wr r r the Rev. Bcnj ~lmin Weir. who wn ~ freed last \'(' ar · .. ' '. the Rev. Lawre:ice Jenco. 51' . leased In Ju lv: an.d Dal'id ..Ia - . cobscn, who ~a! ned his fr('(•dnm ; Nov. 2. LeS< than 4R hours aftrr . Jacobsen's I'(' lease, a pro.S,vrb n . magazine pu blished in Lebanon ~ disclosed the secret deal · The presi den t , questioned · about damagr to his crrd lbil itv • since he undertook the clandrs.'.: tine operat ion. sa id h<• , was : confident th e American prople • " understbnd that so metimes vou : have to keep a secret In ordr.r to ':' ¥ save lives. ' · • t But in trying to expla in, hi$ ~' pos it ion. Reagan sowrd new ~ confu sionbyasscrting theUn!ted , States '' had nothing to do wit h" : any sh ipm ent s of weapons to Iran • by a thi r d country- a positlon·he ' reversed in a written statement • momenl.s after the new s conrrr- , ence e nded. ~ I '" �. Thursday, November 20, 1916 Victory Cirele. Commentary Page-2- The Daily ~ntinel •Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Th...-sday, November 20, 1986 ' 5 .. 7 The ·Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTEQ TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb Bm~· ~L....-If"'T""E9d,F=i ~v .· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Interna tiona l. Inland Dally Press AssQClation and the American Newspaper P.ubllshers Association. ~ less u:TrERS OF oP!NION are wetconic .. They stlould than Dl words long. All letters aresubje<-t to edltlng and roo st be s igned with name, address and telephoo e number. No LDl signed lett ers will 00 publ!shed. Letters should be In guod taste. addr£"Ssing Issues , not personalities. Letters to the Editor A fascinating attraction • · - 5 7 • • •• • " - - • : Farewell, yellow(Jawg_-__---_·_·_.J_iim_es_J_.K_u_pa_tit~·ck. \ I WASHINGTON - When I flrst cons istent. The doctrine Of pure Now look: In . the 100th Con· elected Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, a became. addicted to poUt lcs , party loyalty fell Into dls javor in gress ihat convenes in January; tolerably conservative Republi· 40.odd yea rs ago, the landscape the time. of. Teddy Roosevelt. no fewer than 20 of the sovereign can, in .anot her landslide. While still was ,)arge!y populated by two Franklin Roosevelt's bid for a · states will send one De mocrat they were at II. New Yorkers redoubt a bl e breeds .. These were third term saw massive defec· · anct one Re publi can · to the elected a Republican camp. , the rock· ribbed Republicans and !Ions !rom Democratic ranks. In Senate. The custom these days Is troller and a Democratic attar· the yellow·dawgDemocrats. The the 77th Congress of 1941-43. the notto run as a party nominee; the ney general. laJt er. mostly.Sou thPrners, were first Congress I had anything to custom Is slmpty· to run . Candi· How do you ex plain these so loya l they would vote for a do wit h. at least a dozen sta tes things• Idaho re- elected the most d~tes conduct their campaigns j yellow dog ift hecanineappea red sent divided delegations to the with lillie regard to the old conservative member of the on a Democratic tickN. Senate. symbols of elephant a nd dank ~ . Senat e. Re publi ca n Steve Looking at the returns of this Even so, the parties had a PolII ical act ion committees have Symms . . T hen Ida ho elected month's elect ions, one has to certain puissa nce In t hose days. dis placed party fund·ra lsers. As Democrat Cecil Andru s as gover· wonder what has. become of the Th ey rai sed money; t hey one consequence some peculiar ·nor. Oregon re-elected Re publi· di e- hard partisans of yote. lnon e . groomed promising young peo· things ha ppen .at the poll s . can Sen . Bob Packwood and sta'te after another: they have pie for sta te and local offlee;· On Nov. 4, by wa)' of example, c hose Democrat Nell G o!d~rh · been dis placed by one-ticket through the devices of patronage the voters of New York state midi to t he stat ehouse. It was the l j voters who appear to disdain they rewarded . the faithful and re·elected Gov. Marla Cuomo, a same story in P enn sy lva nia : both Ideo logy and party label. punished the mavericks. The tolerably liberal Democra t, In a Republican senat or. Democratic . To be sure, the American political m ac hinery ra n on parti· landslide. Simultaneously . this governor: In Ca lifornia and e lectorat e never has been wholly san oil. same s tat ewide elector ate re- Sout h Ca rolina t he pattern was reversed: Democratic senators, Repu bllcan ·governors. Cons ider Wisconsin. ft Is represented in the Sen ate by William P roxmi re. Democrat, and .Robert Kasten, Republican. During the 99th Congress. thes e genllemen cast opposing votes on such issues as civil right s. · ta xat ion. defense spending, cruise miss iles. war powPrs , chemica l weapons. the death penally a nd covert opera tions in Nicaragua. It makes no sense. Ca liforn ia returned Democrat Alan Cra n· ston to the Senat e; he r ates 100 with Amf'rica ns for Democratic Action. Ca liforni a's ot her senator is Re publican Pete Wilson. He rate; 10. Cra nston su pport s Pres· ident Reagan on one vote out of five: Wilson supports the prcsi· dent on eight votes out of 10. It beat s me . Wyoming. with tw o slo.utly conservative Repub· Jica ns in the Senate. will have a Democra tic gov ernor. Free ride __________J_ac_k_A_nd__,e_rs_o_n_&_ J_o_se_p_h_S.;__p_ea_r He's had it with 33 . I HAVE HAD IT! La st Friday eVen ing it took me 25 minutes to drive through Lancaster a nd it would have taken longer had I not given up on Memorial. Drive and deioured through downtown Lan . caster. The traffic furt her south on the two lane sec tion of Rt : :l3 ap<tln the City of Nelsonville was just as bad. This wa s a weekend ~en nothi ng special was hap· (ienlng at Ohio University In At)lens. • There mu st be thou sands of Southeastern Ohio res ide nt s just ~s fru strated as !. How l'{luch Ianger are we going to put up with thi s-? Irs time for everry motor· ist ln Hocking, Athens and Meigs Counties to start ra ising Hell! : !travel ex te nsively throughout Qhlo by automobile in my work and I am unaware of another ~lghwq y with Rt. 33's tra ff ic problems . Rt. 23 from Col umbu s to Portsmouth carries no more traffic than Rt . 33 yet it is four lane all the way a nd the Chilli · <iothe by· pass ·was completed yea rs ago. We ha ve an exte ll ent highway by· pass sytem here In Athens whic h we are very tbankful for . However. it Is somewhat like bel ng offered app le pi e for deser t a ft er su ffer· l)lg through a n entree of breat a nd water. : My purpose Is no! to compla in ~bou t. others' good fortu ne or to place bl a me on past actions or lack thereo f. I am pleading for action.- II Is time for a ll of us. Including Ohio Unlverslly, to place a ll the pressure we can on Governor Celeste a nd our sta le legislators. We can no longer be put olf with fi ve year plann ing cyc les. environmenla l impact sta te ment s that take forever, lack of construction fund s, squ a bbles over locat ion and all other t'easons (excuses! for not gettin g started . If it takes another penny a ga llon tax to finan ce highway cons tructio n so be it. We wtll save dollars in the long run and will never notic e the dlfferehce. II seems that everybody run· nlng for public office these days talks a bout economic develop. ment. Having spent the la st 24 years In that work I'm not certain they know what the term means. One t hing Is for certain , you ca nn ot have an economic dev el· opme nt program without a com· prehensive economic develop· me nt strategy. The cornerstone of every eco· nomic development strategy is transportation. If you can't get the re all the other good things yo u ha ve to of fe r are meaningless . For all lis reputed influence in the Ohio General Assembly I wonder why Ohio Univers ity has not been more vis ible In the fig ht for Im provements to Rt. 33? I a lso wonder how many prosper· live stude nt s and faculty have been turned off by the La ncaster mess . and the Ne lsonville bottle neck ? (don't know how you organize a three county special interest group out somebody ou t there must. I won't be traveling on Rt. 33 forever but ot hers' will. lt can only ge l worse, the time to make ourselves heard Is now . Philip F . Lavelle Today in history ,.: Today Is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 314th day of 1986 wll h 41 to follow. ' The moon Is moving towa rd Its la st quarter. ; The morning stars are Mercury an d Venus. ' .; The evenlng ,stars are Mars, Jupiter and Satur n. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include botanist John Merle Coulter In l851: Nor!l)an Tho mas, six times the Socialist Party ca ndidat e for U.S. pres ide nt . In l884 ; "Dick Tracy " eartoonlst Chester Gould In 1900; television commentator Alistair Cooke In 1908 (age 78) ; slnger·actress Judy Canova In 1916; actress Gene Tierney In 1920 (age 66! ; Sen. Robert F . Kennedy In 1925; comedians Kaye Ballafd In 1926 (age 00) an d Dick Smothers In 1939 (age 47 ), and act ress Bo Derek In 1956 (age ;)} ). I WASHINGTON Is Chief Justice William Re hnqulst a scofflaw? That's exactly what congres· s ional sources say he is. And at first or second glance. it cer· talnly looks bad for Rehnqu lst. He has been deliberately Jgnor· in g a new law - passed by Congress a nd s igned by P res t· dent Reagan last month - that prohibit s a ll but a handfu I of high officials from hav in g chauffeur· · driven government limous ines take them to an d from work. The ch ief justice Is conspicuously absent from the list of eligible VIPs. A Supreme Court spokesper· son confirmed that Rehnquislls bein g dr iven 'to and from work In a government limo. She told our associat e Donald Goldberg t ha t the chief justice Is aware of the new Jaw's provisions a nd has a Supreme Court alt orney a nalyz. ing the statu te. ·The court spokesperson said Rehnqu lst may be entitled to a free r ide on grou nds of secur ity. The new law does allow that pa rticular exemption - for an official who has received a death threat, for exam ple. But the law requires cert ifying In writing to Congress that " hig hly unusual circumstances present a clear and present danger," wl! h ' reasons spell ed out. Congressional sources say Rehnqulsl has not submitted sucli a writt e n cert ification and thu s Is not e nt II led to a limo for security reasons. This legislation, Introduced by Sen. William Proxmlre, D:Wis., was Int ended to cut. bar!{ on the expe nsive. unnecessary use of governm ent ve hicles by public officials. Congress ional studies showed that Ill crally hundreds or fede r al offlclals were commu t· ing courtesy of the taxpayersnearly 70 In t he DefenseandSta tc Department s, for exam ple. The cos t ran to millions of dollars a year. The law s las hed the Jist of eligibl es drastically. Except for V!Ps with security probl ems and few executive br.anch offi cials explicity granted the pr ivilege by the president. use o! chauffeu r· driven limousines to get to a nd from work was limited to the president, the vice pres ide nt a nd the heads of most agencies NOT including the Supreme Court. Capitol Hill sources have des· crlbed the fi er ce lobbyi ng bv vatious agencies in thi s s tatus· conscious city to have their offici als exempted. The Whit e House - which has a comfort a· bl e s hare of the exempt ions e ncouraged this pressure by telling agency heads to tak e their beefs to Congress. One official who had a good case w,a s Se!wa Roosev.e lt. the State Department' s chief of protocol. Her job requires full· dress ca ll s on v isiting .dignatar· les at all hours of the day and night. Despite pers iste nt phone calls to Capit ol Hill , she didn't m ake Ihe list. But she to ld us the Whit e House has assured her she will be a mong the 10 offi cial s the president can des igna te to rece ive home · t o·o ffi ce tra nsporta tion. Other V!Ps won 't be so fo rtu· nate and wUJ either have to drive themselves to work. take buses or ri de the Metro. Neit her t he oorr\ptroller of the currency or the cha irman of the Feder al Deposit Insurance Corp.. for exam pl e, made it onto the sHort list of free riders, even 1hough their agencies lobbi ed long and hard. May be they ca n hit ch a ride w ith the chairma n of the Federal Reserve Board. who did m"ake the commut er lis t. Eve n heavy clout in Congress proved unavailing this time. Sen. Ted Stevens. R ·Alaska. who chairs the Influ ential Sena te P ost Office sut,Jco mm It fee, tried to get chauffeured commuter rides for t he postm aster gene ral a nd hi s two aides. He had to settlefor just the pos tmaster general. FURY IN FOGGY BOTTOM: Secreta ry of State Geor ge Shullz was reported to be outraged over ·Ihe ' Whit e House' s backdoor arms ·for· host ages deal with Iran. but his wrath was nothing compared to that of his profes· slonal underlings In Foggy Bot· tom . Rank· and· fil e career diplom a ts we r ~ under s tandably aghas t at dlsrlosureofthesecr el arms suppli es sent to Iran; for years they have been quietly ent rea ting U.S. a llies and ot her gov er nm ent s not to sell weapons to the Ira nians. In fact , one of those deli cate don't·sell missions was in progress at the very time news of the administration 's secret deal hll the he adlines. The diplom ats · a re mi g htil y embarrassed. always be a loya l defector." " How did you get hold of it ?" "I got il from VII aly just be fore · he boat·ded t hep ta ne for Mos cow. He as ked me to give it to Casey for sentiment at reasons . When I tried to de liver th~ Good Book Casey tu r ned it down and sa id he di dn't wa n·t a 'defector' who • The Ken Amsbary Chapter ol Izaak Walton .will be sponsoring slug shoots the next two Sundays at I p.m . at their club house and grounds located outside of Pomeroy near Chester. They are also sponsoring the annual . larges t whitetail buck and grousetall contest. For further information contact Joe Bailey at Eastern H.S. or any member of l zaak Walton. · Izaak Walton recently held a very·successful "National Hunt· lng and Fishing Day" at Royal Oak resort. Many kids and adults enjoyed numerous activities and gained valuable Informa tio n from the many presentations. While leafing through some old papers the other day I collected some Interesting sports quotes you might enjoy. They are as follows: , Ohio Unlverslly Coach Cleve Bryant on tackle David Gaul "I wish I had 95 Davlq Gau ls on my football team . You can't give this young · man enough praise. Whatever you ask him to do, he says, 'Yes Sir,' and gets the job done." By SCOTT NEWMAN · UPI Sports Writer · Golden State- Coach George._ Karl borrowed some theatrics from pro wrestling Wednesday night. Aftet· bein g fired last March by the Cleveland· ·Cavaliers, Karl saldhe"would eome backtothe Richfield Coliseum ·and ·. whip '· . •em .'' · .Karl, thanks to an i8·5 run In the fourth quarter, made good on his boast wit f) a 112·104 v ictory over the C,a valiers . Afterward, the :Warriors' first· year coachacll ng like a profess ional wrestler - was n' t just satis fi ed ·w uh the victory. After enduring a chorus of boos throughout the gam e, Karl had to gloat. " We stuffed 'em," he said whipping a Imaginary sword Into a scabbard. "It feels great . After a few beers, It' U feel even better. . Finally, I slapped the hand that bit me." , . Karl, however. won' t be back for another slap. Unless the two teams meet In the NBA finals, Karl, much lo the chagrin of Cleveland fans , won't be back in Richfield during the r egu lar season. The Joss may have been costly to the Warriors. Purvis Short, Golden State" s leadin g scor e r, scored 21 points ·before leaving with a kn ee Injury. He is schedu led to be examined today In Oakland, Calif. Greg Ballard, Short's replace· ment, scored 8 points durin g Golden Stale's fourth · quart e r surge. Chris Mullin added 20 for the Wa rriors. Cleveland lost its flflh straight game, despll e roogamekle cent high er29Brad points.Daugherty's The Cavaliers led · 87·86 on Da ugherty"s layup with10:42 1eft tn the game. but Ballard' s jumper s ix seconds lat er gave the Wa rriors a 88· 87 lead and Golden Stale never relinquished Buckeyes drop 103-76 exhibition tilt couldn ' t keep his word ." "Is there anyth ing else in t he garage sa le I mig ht be int eres ted . ?'' ln . " I have the Whit e House text of wha t Ronald Reagan sa id to Gorbachev in Icela nd." " Whi ch one?" " Wh at vers ion do you wa nt ?" ' Months Free Financing APPROVED CREDIT -OVER $300 I)IV ~~~~s:M1~1~i=~la.lnt. GREAT SELECTIONS 20°/o ? • Kermit Walton can be found on Fridays & Saturdays at . SHOP AND COMPARE Your Professional Jeweler ~~"~C/~•,.;1~11~1~~~~ll~lii~lf~I.~Gf~w~IIIM~Ill~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~... PRICE. VALUE. LOOK. QUAI.ITY. - .' Adult Size . '11-t!~ · Advrr tts\ tl g RPpft\s~ntatlve. Branham· NN'SP<~"P<'I' Sal ('!'I . 7.1.1 Third AwnuE'. NN' York. Nrw .York ~0017. . POSTMASTER: &and addrHs chan~ to 'l'hc Dally Sentln .:>J. 111 Court SL. ' · PomeroY, Ohio 4rl769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rour.e On!' We('k ..... ......... ..................... S l .2~ On£' Mo nt ~ ...................... ....... .. .. $5.45 Wooden Rockers SAvt NEW E.A. 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OI<AY, r;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ OFF NOW ALL STONE SET RINGS Gallipolis 50°/o Lakers 117, Spurs tOM Ai San Antonio. Magic .Johnson_· >cored . 25 point s to lead the : Lakers to their sevcnt~ consecu· 1 t ive victory. Byron Sco tt scored 9 ' o( his , 2.1' points In .the thll'd : quarter to help the Lakers enter • th e final period a head 84·83. The : Spurs' Alvin Robertson ted all· play<•rs with .14 polntp. 24 In ·the : fi rs t ha l f. · : IIG. $319.00 The Daily Sentinel A II C0111 So Where Is Yugoslavian N'lt ional Team to a , Ohio76State. 103· exhibit ion victory over · Petrovic led · all scorers a nd made 8 of 11 attempts from three-point range to ruin the debut of Buckeyes Coac h Gary Williams. · Ohio Stale was led by senior guard Denn is Hopson, who scored 21 of his leam· hlgh 29 points In the fir s t half. but t he Buckeyes trailed 53-45. Yu'goslav la s hot 62 per ce nt from the field, including H of 21 thrE'e·polnt attempls, while Ohio State made only 2 of 4 attempt s from three· point range. , " Th e w ay t hey shoot the ball is In c r edi bl e," .Williams sa id. " They defin itely play a diller ent sty le of basketball. " for Detroit. Suns 111. N.,t, 101 At-·. Phoenix. Mike Sanders cam e dff the bench to scor e 21 point s and lead the the Suns. Larry Nanrc scorrd 11 of his Jo po int s for Phoenix in the openin g quarter a nd Walt er Davis added 20 point s for th·e Su "'. Orla ndo Woolridge led th e Nets with 24 points. rr.~~~==;~i=~~m THOMA ' S CLOTH.lEIS TO WIT~ phia beat New • York. 98,94, Washington edged DetroII 110· 105, Phoenix routed. New Jer$ey 111·i01 a nd the Los Angeles Lakers outscor·ed t he San Anlonlo Spu rs 117·108. Celllcs Ill, Hawks 107 AI Boston, Dennis Johnson hit 3 jumpers In a 2:53 stretch late In the fourt h quarter and La rry Blr<fdellvered·a3·point play with 55 seco nds remainin g to defeat Atlanta . Ke vin McHale.paced t he ·Celt lcs to their 42nd consecutive triumph at Boston Garden with a game·hlgit 30 points. Slxers 98, Knlcks 9.4 . AI P hil adelp hi a, Roy Hinspn scored 23 po int s and Tim·McCor· mlck added 18 to help the 76ers defeat New York. Six players scored In double figures for the Slxers, who led 59· 50 at halftime. Kenny Wal ker led the Knlcks with 25 point s, including 17 in the fi rst half. BuU els 110, Piston~ 105 At La ndover, Md ., Moses Ma· lone scored 31 point s and Jeff Malo ne added 2lto lead Was hin g· ton. This season, one of t he two Malo nes have led Was hin gto n in scoring in 9 of 10 games a nd the pair has accounted for nea rly '50 percent of the Bullets' point s. VInnie Johnson scored 20 points COLUMBUS, Ohi.o tUPI) Drazen Petrovic scored 33 point s Wednesday night to lead the nine coaches. SAVE the advant age. "We just couldn't bury t)'o ball when we- had.....to. and. that's demoralizing," Cavaliers Coach ,Lenny Wilkens said. "The physl· cal play Is part pf the gal)]e a nd you can' t make ali bls abou I it . · Golden State.made the s hots they hadlo a ndwe dldn't. " In other games, Boston ·de· featect Atlanta 111·107, Phlladel· " TOL EDO, Ohio (UP!) - Un· beaten Ohio Athlef.lc Conference c hampion .Mount Union placed nine pla yer s on the 1986 AII·OAC fir st team chosen by the league's Mount Union also had three "players selected to the second team. while Baldwln· Wallac~ was awarded seven spot s on the first team a nd also Had six players named to the seco nd. Muskingum, which lied with B·W lor second place, had 11 players named Ia the squad five on the first team and six on t he second. • edge.Hawks; , Cavs ·lose agatn . Celti~s A couple wee ks .ago I wrote a · Sprint car racing drlv~r Doug few words about the Eastern Wolfgang on his Image - "lt' s band, · but the copy became hard for me to explain, but I !Ike misplaced. So I'll put m y meJohn Sawyer (author and wrller mory to the tes t and.try again! for Stock Car arid Open Wheel · While watching the Eastern Magazines) a lot, but when High School Marching Band people read a story he writes practice dur{ng Its final week of about me, people think I grew up preparation for the slate compewith the Cowboys and Indians In · tition at Lanca~ter , I quickly Sioux Falls, South Dakota and realized the · 1u~urles and ex· shot guns ... ll's nothing like that. . treme comfort of the rough Sioux Falls Is a beautiful clly. · riding t ractor that I was driving. People have no Idea though, yet Enjoying the rough riding trac· they think I ,grew up wllh the tor you as k? We'll In relation to Cowboys with cleats on my boots all the huslle and hard work and spurs and six guns and all ... " taking place at the band practice Boston relief pitcher Dave field, I became quite tired just · Crawford on his game-~lnnlng watching. ·And besides the fr ee catch in game five of the e nte r tainment was great. American League Championship Three consecutive nights I series - "I was so happy ... my worked ' on our. high school first thoughts were to look for the baseball field, butt he-tractor and 1 nearest r estroom." I didn ' t wor)< nearly . as hard as Evel Knlevel, famous molc rcy· the EHS band. Surprisingly, not cle · ~aredevll - "II' s bette r to only did they work .hard but they . take a c hance In life, to win a were having fun as well, as they victory or to suffer defeat, even e njoyed the proflls of a well· though scarred by failure ... than polished fin ished product. . ills to Jive in the shadow of life as In addition to great execution, some do , never knowing a victory 'the band sounds great as well! I or defeat because theY, .have not hope the band co ntinues to work the guts to try either!!" just as hard and continues to Former Tiffin Calvert grid Instill pride within the school, for coach and former Meigs Coun· each member has much pride in llan Roger Kirkhart - " You what he does. can't just wish for a champion· The band placed very well at ship ... You have to work for II." th e sta te competition and won In closing l'd.llke to say, "lake numerous awards and superior a chance, work (oward your goals, and get the job done, while living the right kind of life" and I'll see you In the victory circle: me, • ratings · t hroughout the year. Congratulations to director Bill Hall and the EHS band for a job well done ! Anplher example of hard work paying off! · Th~ second time around my story wasn't as good, but never· the-le$S It establishes the same point. Mount Union has 9 on ~Dream Team' Russkie garage sale --:---:-----A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_Ld I live around I he corne r from walking.through the White Hou se the Soviet E mbassy in Washin g· with a little bab~· under her arm. ton . The other day I saw a c rowd "A ll I had to do was say the baby in front of It and as ked a n FBI wa s a 'Right to Life' poster child man dressed as parking meter a nd they le t me phol ograph m a id wha t was go ing on. everything In the Oval Office." " li 's a gar age sale bein g hel d "Are you an ex per t on microby the Russ ians who were booted film ?" I asked her. out of the Un it ed States. You can "No. but I know what I'! ike." get some great buys on Afghani " Why are y ou selling t.hem wool potholders a nd Andropov rather t han ta kin g them back to as htrays with secr et tape re- the Soviet Union ?" corders Ins ide." Shr r eplied, "If you are a n I wandered over to one of the Ame rican you get a fo rtune from br idge tabl es. The So'-'iet E m· Moscow on Star Wa rs mater ial. bassy employee sa id to "Can If you're a Russ ian they tell you I int erest you In Navy submarin e It's your duty to turn It over to the codes that have only been used mol her land for free. This Is my once? They come in this beautifu l last chance In America to m ake a Statue of Libert y key ring a nd bu ck." can e~s ily be hl<)den In ~ I wandered over to the tabl e pumpkin." a nd saw a framed sliver photo. ' ' No. tha rik you," I said. " I " Is that who I think It is?" I stopped coll ecting subm ari ne asked. · · codes aft er Admiral Rlckover The Russ ian E mbassy man ' died ." smiled. "This is . a genuine " Then perhaps l ca n whet your autographed photo of the Arilerl· a ppetit e with stol en blu eprints of can spy J ohn Walker. It Is the Stealth bomber. They make dedicated to me and say's. ex trem e ly co lo r ful wall 'Tovarlch,l couldn' t have done it decorat ions." without you."' · I said, " I wouldn't know one " That Is a very sentimental stolen blueprint from t he other. memento. Why are you unload· How can I be sure t hey're lng II at a garage sale?" genuine?" "l have hundreds of them. "Each a nd every one of them John gave me a picture every has been authenticated by Ca p l im e he commllted an a ct of Weinberger. We Sov iets do not treason. The o nly one I won' t sell ' deal In phony American bl eu· Is this picture of .(ohn ~ellln g ·oul prints. That's why we' re be in g his s on to the FBI.. It was taken kicked out of your country." from a bak ery by one of our best t told him I would be back. The KGB photograpers at F 4 a nd next ta ble featured microfilm of 1/ JOOth of a second" Reagan's Star Wars plan. "What Is this book here?" "It's the Bible Vllaly Yur· A Soviet E mbassy lady man· chenko swore on when he prom· nln g the s tand was selling microlsed Willia m Casey that he would_ film which she had taken while A:rea cage fans get first glimpse of players Fri~ · By Scott WoUe Sentinel News Stall The 1986 Southern Valley AI· hletlc Conference (SVAC) bas· ketball previews will lake on a· different format this season as · not all clubs wlll play on the same night. Thl~ year' s·prevlew·wm be this F r iday and Saturday, Nov. 21 & 22 a t Kyger Creek. . In th e past the girls'" squads (rom each Jea,gue school would meet on Friday evening and the boys clubs would play the follow· lng night. .This · year, however, boys and girls from four different schools wUJ meet each night , featuring four half·games as in the past. The biggest reason· forcing league authorities to make the switch was to eliminate o~er· crowding In the Kyger Creek gymnasium , the .only welcomed centralized site available due to a conflict with ·the . Rio Grande College Gymnasium. · The first game Friday pits the Southern girls ag~lnst Southw. estern. folfowed by, the boxs' teams from•each school at 7 p.ln. At 8 p.tn. Kyger Cteek wlll host Oak Hlll' s gals folloWed by the boys' bout about 9 p.m. Saturd'a y; North Gallla chal· lenges•Hannan Trace's gals at 6 p.m . while the boys ' slate follows around 7 p.m. Eastern meets Symmes Valley In the finale as the g ir ls meet at 8 p.m. a nd the boys at 9 p.m . Admission will . be $2.50 for adu Its· and $1 for students. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 · • Pomeroy- Middleport, 01\io (614) 922-642 1 ' .' " *· �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thll'lday, November 20, 1986 PomerD't' M":t" Irort OIWo Phils' Mike Schmidt named NL's MVP MinnS~ . NATIONAL BASKETBALL ..., r\SSOC. By Unltf'd Prftlos lnt ernllt'toaW EastO"n Conference Adailtlc Dlv'-"lon · . .. '',' W.· L· )'ct. 1 ! .m 1 I .li36 1 6 . .400 3 8 .27S ~ M .200 BOoton Philo w..hlnatn New \'ork New JeMiey Central Division Atlanta 1 ! · .778 Mllwauke 7 ~ .636 Chi c.,.. I 3 .6!5 6 .a .600 3 6 .333 indhw~t O.tro·( ' le\'(.>land 3 7 .00.0 I 3\\ 5 Denver L 3 3 3, 5 Sacramnt 3 6 .333 San Antonio 3 7 .:JI)O 1¥1 1% 1 .a ~ P el . GO .ti25 .62:1 .500 .510 :!~4 Clenlund .at A..tlanta. 7:30p.m: Utah at Houstoa. 8:30p.m. Por.tiWid at Denver, 9:30P.m. Dallllli at LA CUpp.,.,., IO;:Jil p.m. lndlan11 at Sat:ramenlo. 10 : 30 p.m. MUwauktte al. S.OaUie. IO::JQ p.m. FrtdiQ''s Gamt'H Golden Stait• iU Boston, nJ.-ht DetroJC at Pblltwle lphla. night Hou!Oioa at \\'Q.NhinKton, night New \ 'ork at Ch1cagv, nighl DaJI,.. a1 Pho-. nll!hl New Jersey at LA ~kt!' s, night San Anloolo at Portland, nl~~:hl WttlfN ConlererH.'f' l"atrh.'k Dlv~ion W L T Pis. GF GA PhUa .12 4 2 26 i5 ~3 Ptt•hi; II 6 ! t4 16 G4 Nw ,Jrsy 10 i 2 tl 73 ~::1 .. .• Adams 71 53 63 K2 69 80 Dlv~ion Monlrl II a :1 25 K H .a ~ Hurt frd 7 G 3 17 Bostoo 7 9 :i 17 Buffalo ~ II ~ II Ca mpbell ConiiTm te QuciJ4•c 73 62 7i tiH ~ 60 &I 611 62 6!i Norrk Dlvf.ilon 1 \\ I. T PI"'. GF C. ,\ Toront o 951~2633:1 St. Lou._ Delroll K 5 .a 00 61 56 .ChiC'.t~l 710 .& II 5 1:1 50 00 fH Hfi l · lii Falcons favorite in .•, MAC basketball race :r: TOLEDO , Ohio iUP)) - Bo-wllng Green State Unlverslly has :1 :been picked to win the '1986· 87 ·-: Mld · Amerlcan Conference • women's l>asketball champion· ship In balloting by the league's •• head coaches. The coaches, meetIng In Toledo Wedn esday, gave Bo• wlln g Green five of nin e first· :: place votes. The Falcons tied .• with Central Michigan for second . in t he ~AC last year. Western Michigan, which tied •. with Ball State for !ouurth In the • league last season. received • three first place votes for second : > place. .:f p.m. Tororto at N\' hJIUidt!'s, 8:05 p.m. . . DELCO BATTERY SS.OO REBATE SALE Football Scht'tlul(' By United Prtfls Internal tonal (n):Night Rame "' um..-aJ In parenth eMJI denotftl nt'Ulrlll s it I! t?OMI! TEAM .OPPONI!NT Thursday, No\'. ri ,\luhwn4' St.-Tuslu:•gt'l' Mluml. Fla.·EIL.o«. Carnllna (n) Tt>;(!l">·Texu.o; A&M Frldas. Nov. 'a! \'iriOnht·Maryhmd s .. turday. No,·. :l9 S41 95 $3 495, ·t\laharna-1\ uhurn IH Florida A&M-BetOOnefookman (2 ) (n ~ Gt.oorr:ta-Gt'or~a Tl'(:h H~twtt.II - Wylfnlng- (n) Houslon-Rk~ (11 ) Florida St .·florld.a • •, . ltuNtlafor Oil Fillets ~nioSid;n.suc applicatiOns Reg. 2.99, lil!lil 2 2.77 lapco Oil Filters For most foreign applieations Reg. J.95.1imit 2 I In) Southern fa llf11rnla·Notr1• Damf' Souther n lJ.·Grarnbllnx (3l Texao;; E il'aso- Utah (n) Vandt.. hili·Tt nn e;see .... .... FF1'11 • l2F\ 1 Arizona-Stanford 0 ) (I ) Tnkyn Transartions Bosket,.dl \\'as hln~on - Acthruted xuard Enn~ Whatlf)'; plac:fd forwxrd .Juy MurptJ.v on Injured ll"l. l<' oothall Buffulo - Slgned · n~nnlng ba(•it Bruce KlnJt. lndlunapollti - Plac ed r eceiver Rl'1bbl r Martin on Injured r ftiierve· l'l igned re«:e~ver .rameK Harhour ' Mlnn()(cXIt- Re-s l~ed QUW't~ h~tc k Sl:t>ve Bono. Wai\'ed defensl\' l Sat. t a.m. till 4:00 ,_m. Sat. I c:M'I til .. P" I a.m. till 5:00 p.m. M IJtJI 44¢ • ICE _..,., Allwrellllt .... Resistor 44tl-- Reg. 94c,llllllt 16 64¢ Allwrellllt Antifreeze Reg.3.n e4f-- _...... '1"'N"'NG _ 2 Ye• Autollte Gu.rantee Autolle Spa l Plug Wiles From 5•95 1.00 ..., ~· ~30 ~·· BEEPER ADMISSION WILL BE S3.00 message • • our , Radiator ~~;f..,~Fiusll 12.88 14.88 Wiper Bllldes Tradco SAVE on 'em AU! '87 FORD r HCII Reg.4.21-" lnterdrnamics lrlperBI•d• lrindow Defroster Reftlla, po;r Aeg. 99c GL SAVE •701. WHEN YOU BUY PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE #204-A THAT INCLUDES: 2.5 lllrw onglntlouto. CLC trMtooxlo, llontlll olr conditioning, Etoctronlc dlgltol clock, Roll' delro~. Tlmtd giUa, Du.ol . elect. rwmolo c011trot mlrrora, ponot moldlngo, Reclining poaaenger uot, 9poeCI conlrol, lnlorvol wlndohlold wipeR, Light gr- TIM l-Ing COiuiM, Finned whool cowra, P205170R r 14 BSW tlrea, Front and rell' lloar molo, Ro,_ 11117 doorldockltd rwlo-, Poww - locka, Electronic AMIFM • - uaroh r wllh caautle, 1-woy - · drlwr ooa~ - · aldo windows . w,_ •1n From 6.88 uleprlce 4r••8 8 - 2.00 Alter rell.te mlt·a 20. Modine . roblte Halogen Headl•mps 1;:~·~-~~~~::"'~t·~·coa~~~ Reg. 8.95. NHSOOt. H5006 7.88 uloprice - 2.00 mtr'a GIFT GUIDE EDITION .. •• Wednesday, November 26th •• • roblte M.Cardone Remanufactur.ct Blower Motors Reg. trom 17.95 Replace thermostat S.OOOFF every other year or every 2~.000 miles. ' lroml2.95 SAVE 11,311. WHEN '100 BUY PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKA,GE #884-A THAT INCLUDES: 2.3 lltrw lnglno, llogular cab, llonual lranln'Yulon, XLT trim, Chrome,.., step .......,., Tlntod gino, llrtght low-mount awlngoway mlrrora, Eloclronlc AMIFM alerlo wlcloclc 'caoM?te r -. Poww Doluro two-tone, Cloth IPIII bench out, Minimum coot poylood pockago, 1'205-RWL tlroo. " RobertShaw Thermostats 1.000'FF 75 W•H Rough ' Service Bulbs Box or 2 bulbi Reg. 1.21.1136858-9 tOO W•ttRough Service Bulbs lllol: or 2 bulbo 1-Year 1.41. #311150-6 ., SEE 'em AU and 1 . . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- SAVE BIG! ..'. and ask for display advertising · .' .•.• ~---··-··----.-••i!*•l-l*'lfiiii·--·~JIIIJU, !Iflllfllll?llfll1 1~'~ii ~~ ; ; ;:; :; ; ; ; ; ...,... 1. '"1·YearWa"anty "·•JU OFF •-lng. ' Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ' 14.95 Reg. trJim.2.69 COPY DEADUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER' 21st ' I • . U9 ' 72. • • Antilog Cloth Frono . .. flel.lf;Om 25.15 Do-lt Yourself --Tip ' ristmas . Heater Cores 1·YearWa"anty • . Eagle One flel. 4.21. plir . . Super Rig. fnlm 1.95 Anco TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR ONLY .· ' ...... . ~ ~ SATURDAyI NOVEMBER 22 AT 2 P.M. • ••' ...... .. ... ~ ...,_. RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER • • _ .,. , •• ,.,... WILL BE AT THE HURRY! Plaee vour advertising • • • 1.39 _..,., . .... Aeg.1.11,1mit16 Windshield W•sher Solvent .. Purolator and laDCo For most domestic and foreign applications Reg. J.9S and4.95.1imil2 Spark ~ASTERN AVE. STORE oPEN sUNDAY II:Oo A.M. TILL 4:00P.M. MR. CARTOON AND Air Filters by • •te Plugs u 990 end leRoy How l>U. Nt•w. Orl <'"cUL'i- S igned lullbuek " 'ayne Wils on. Qi. tt U1 01 / $fi147 ' . sssu New Orleuns Sunda.,·. No\' , !II 2.89 .._ _____ -- .. G:::n Long B t• ac~h St.-,P.udfic.fallf. ( n) Louisiana St.-Tulane (n) Sun Ole~ St.- Brl~ham Young ( :1) c" in eftlct NO'f'. 20 lmlt /1 fto¥. 26, · - - COMP-lETE AUTO PARTS STORE Grid schedules CoiiL'1(t:' 5*)11 '-a G&J PARTS PLUS AUTO STORES Friday'"' Gam(!ii St.' Louis at Hart ford. nlr;hl Quel.,c al BuHalo, ftl ... \\'UNhJngton at Dctroli, nl&hl LoN Angl'l!!S at Wlnnlpt>g, nlrr;ht NV KangtJ"N at Vancouver, nlll{hl (2) Tam a, Fla. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGl'E NYRn~ Monlrcal .a , Hart ilrd I (I ) Dirmin~ham. t\la. NHL results 10 j I 21 110 3 11 >10 l II . Boslon .a, Buffalo 4 (ti el 3 PhlhuJelpbla 98, New l 'ork 9.J Bostoa Ill. AUanta 107 Washlngtoo 119, Detrolil 10:1 Golden stat e 11 2, Cl{'\leland 10-1 LA ~k'w:o; ll"i, San Anlonio IO K Phoenix Ill, New Jers ey 101 Nl-' l"ln Ws hnKt 10 . 9 0 ::8 'f JI ! Hi 'JK K8 . 11 12 ~ 12 ill 7i WedJltJriday• ~ Resuls New Jerst.Y ~. D e troit 3 l...sAng~ Van.tov[ Thun.:d.y' sGam eK ' Montrt!'<ll at Boston. '1 :3~ p. m. Chtcaco ut Philadelphia. 7:35 '/'lw,~ l/1,: .•. t;""''"' . 7$ 5t 9t 7K 113 10 1 M'edn~day·~ ~ult .o; .. , K I ~ Philadelphia 2, Torotio 2 Ule) Los t\nA'eii'IO 4, C hlca,;o' " Ule} St. Lou6 7, Minn&t011l5 E dmunton 5, NY Ran~ers .a (OT ) PaciOc Div~lon LA W ers 7 1 .815 Seattle 5 4 .556 2% Golden Sial 5 5 .iiOO 3 l'ho mix 5 5 .ro(IO :1 Portland 5 5 .iiOO 3 LA CllppiJ'S 3 1 .300 .1 .. 12 n'"'""" 8 I t) PHILADELPHIA (llF.'b BBWAA in 1931. Musial won in winners are in 1he Hall 6f F'ame. !1191 and slugging percentage Mike Schmidt and the baseball 1943, 1946 and ,1948 a.nd Campa· Schm idl played i his season for (.54i ). fans of Philadelphia have had an nella was the.winner in 1951 , 1953 a team 1hat finished 211·2ga mes He led NL third l>asemen in uneasy relationship the past 14 and 1955. · ix>hind I he Mels in the NL Ea st . fielding per cenla~e with a .980 ' years. · Four players ha,·e won the He played in 16!1 game< despite mark. committing only six er. For many years; Schmidt was award three tim es in the Ameri· aching knees and. various othet· rors in :104 chances. a targef of boo \li~ds every time ~an League: Jimmy Foxx 11932· ali ments . He.. hil .290..,. his bcsl sChmlllt. who could l!ecome he struck out · in a crucial ·. 33-38), Joe DiMaggio (1939- 41· average in .ti ve years and the lhe first NL player to win the situation. Schmidt occasionally 47), Yogi Berra (1951· 54·551 and second· highcsl of his 15-year MVP Award four times .. named struck back, criticizing the fa ns Mickey Mantle (1956- 57·621. career and led lhe league In two .factors In the.fans' change In and their attitude. All. six Ptevious three-time home runs !371. runs balled In al i itude toward him. This past season, how ever, Schmidt overcame sore knees and nagging injuries to lead the National League In horne runs and RBI. Velerans Stadium crowds responded more warmly td the veteran slugger. And Wednesday, Schmidt be· came the third player in NL . THE TRI·STATES' MOST . history to receive the Most Valuable Player Award three times. The 37-year-old third baseman was a runaway winner In ballot· lng by 24 members of the Baseball Writers' Association of· America - two from each NL city. Finishing second w'as Hous· ton first baseman Glenn Davis. FREEDOM II SO MONTH GUARANTEE Schmidt received 15 first· place votes and 287 points while SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Davis had six flrst ' place votes and231 points. Gary Carterofthe New York Mels came In third q,,f,l< '1 '' '11 with one flrst·place vote and 181 • I I h I~ ~ ~ I All1ll ,,11\A II points. "This is quite an experience for me," Schmldl said. " II was like the end of a polit leal campaign the way the Most Valuable . DURA POWER 72 Player voting went, ·But any way •650 cOld cnn*ing amps you slice it, winning the National · in an l-inch case. • Mtlftttntnct·fret never League MVP, It's an honor. tdd wtttr, no·worry, "The most encouraging thing Htltd·for·llft balttry. SALE about the 1986 baseball senson PRICE was the warmth, enJ;:Quragement • Available with sldt or top and respect comiiiJ! out of the po1t termlnlltln slzu to lit virtually every "' G. ~ : -11 stands to me. That was somelight truck on tht ro1d. thing special. It's the one thing I'll cherish the most." Rounding out the top 10 voteTEXACO. gellers were Kelt h Hernandez of ANTI-FREEZE the Mets, Cincinnati's Dave Parker, Montreal's Tim Raines, COOLANT Houston's Kevin Bass, Phlladel· phia's Von Hayes, San Diego's Tony Gwynn and Houston's Mike Ullll U11111 .UT RUSH (QOI.WG 5Y5T81 Scott, the NL Cy Young Award 11 11. st&UI winner. · 11 II· · AnER· IfllT£ ON Schmidt joins Stan Musial of 2 GAUON IIIR<MAll the St. Louis Cardinals and Roy EACH Campanella of the Brooklyn ' '"FLDIILE TO ~ IROW 0"" Dodgers as the only three- time winners of the NL MVP since the GALLIPOLIS . POMEROY MASON ' award was started by the 240 Third AYe. " 1704 Eastem Au. SIS Main St. 261 Jackson A••· 119 W. 2nd An. Routo 33 • 675 -1520 675-2731 446- 1113 446-4204 92-2139 773-5511 O.ily lw.rn. till .5:30 p.m. Dailw I a.m. tD 7:00 p.m. . PUt!!ihur«f! at Ca.l r;al')', 9:35p. m. W 5 5 !i 5 DaU • I~ 3~ Conrwence Mldwe-;1 Dl\'islon Utah Smythe falgry GB - · \\'~I em 'Houlitoo Wnnp g , Edmn ~ The Daily Seucinel . . Store houro: 8:30a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday thrau~ h Frlday, da 8:30a.m. to 1:00 p.m. llturdty llld 10:00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. 8 un y. I < • 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ �·. ' ,. •r ' ' The Daily Sentinei-P~ge-1~~ ' ThUfsdaY. November 20, 1986 '' Marc Howard, Chris Stotts, and Dale Johnston. • Second row, Terry Miller, Denny Welsh, Jared Sheets, Paul Brlckles, Don Bunce, and Jell Hood. The Marauder grapplers are coached by Kevin Sheppard. MEIGS WRESTLING TEAM - The .1986-87 Meip wrestling squad have hopes ol asuccesslul campaign with a strong nucleus ol veteran . wrestlers. In the llrst row !rom left are Butch Stein, Wes Howard, Paul Wolle, PatJ! Dailey, Chargers face Raiders this·evening ' SENIORS - Five seniors leading the 1986-87 Meigs Marauderette bas ketball team Include !rom left, Nancy Blankenship, Julie Miller, Jenny Miller, Jenni Swartz, and Jennl Coach. Michigan picked over.OSU, 24-14 _ By JOEL SHERMAN . UPI Sports Writ er Michigan (minus 2\ji ) over· Ohio State- In a weekend loaded with rivalries, this ranks as one of the best and most important. The winner plays Arizona State in the Rose Bowl and the loser the Southwest Conference champ in thi';Cotton Bowl. l!_efor e last week's upset by Minnesota, Michigan was unde· fea ted and hoping for a nationa l title. Now .the Wolverines face their most bit ter foe. The Buckeyes have won nine straight after sta rting0-2. They haveone oflhe couiltry' s fi nest defens ive players: in linebacker Chris Spiel'ma nn and a deadly tandem of quarterback Jim Karsatos and receiver Cris Carter. Last year in a 27 ·17 victory dver Ohio· State. Ml<:hlgan's Jim Harbau gh was splendid in completing 16 of 19 throws for 230 yards and three touchdowns. Expect anot her big performance from Harbaugh. Michigan 24. Ohio State 14 East Penn State (minu s 141 over Plt£sburgh - Without starting QB: John Cangemi. Pitt cannot stay. with a Nlttany Lion team thili knows a victory provides a shot at the nationa l title. Penn Stale 42. Pittsburgh 13 Temple (m lnu ~ 1'h 1 over Rut_gers- Owls RB Paul Palmer makes his final statement for the Hels man Trophy. Tt>mple 34. Rulgers 7 South Notre Dame (plus 5r over Louisiana State- Regardl ess of Notre Dame's 4-5 record and penchant for losing tight games. Lair Holtz keeps the Irish playing har.Jl, even In the Ba!On Rouge night. Notre Dame 20, Louisiana state 14 Wake Forest (p lus 71 over GI!Orgia Tech- Yellow Jack ets ey~ a bow l but musl beware Some officials •ground' Bengals' attack offense ciNC INNATI (UP II - The Cincinnati Bengals' no-huddiP "atlack o ffe ns e" has been gro unded several times this season by . officials. and coach Sa in Wyche has no explanation wtiy. '"It seems to be a problem from w~k to week." Wy_ c he sa id. "It's a problem with different crews. It'S: not just one crew having a problem with it." The tactic is similar to the two-minute offense teams use at the end of the half or t he game1~ Bengals run several plays In s u ~esslon without a huddl e. The dlff!>rence Is the Ben ga ls a ren't "trying to save time. but ra ther are attempt lng to confuse the deiense or catch th<' opponent w~ h too many men on the field. The Ben gals accompllshed just th a~ once In last week's gam e against Seatt le. but the officials bll'!\f the play dead and allowed the ·Seahawks to regroup. The . same thing has h appen~ several otlier times Ihis season. il'he league has said one reason for the whistles L~ that the ball haS to hi! spotted and made ready tor r· lay before It can be snappcil. :• ihlnk what's happening, mi>fe than anything else. Is hete's an evolution of.the game. and all cha nge meet s wit h some foJim of resistance. some form of mlllunderstandlng as It takes piace," Wyche said. ·"fle're just going through It ~ause we happen to be one of tlie few teams doing It from week t<t.week." :f{yche said the Ben gals coach· !llf staff has some theories on ~officials won't the m use the hu·rry-up offense. ,, • high-scor ing Demon Deacons. upset would help even more. Georgia Tech 34, Wake Fores t Baylor 17, Texas 13 31 Arkansas (minus 3) over Midw est Sou thern Methodist - Fu rther . Ne braska (plus 8'h l over Okla- trouble in SMU foo(billl pr.ogram homa - Cornhus )!.ers keep It hurt s Miistangs. t!ghl before home crowd . As Arkansas 23. Southern Methousua l. though, Oklahoma finds a dist 10 way to win. West Oklahoma 21. Nebraska 20 Souther n Ca l (plus 3\-21 over Iowa (minus 5) over Minnesota UCLA - Ryan Knight's running - The Gophers won their Super and Rodney Peele's passing keep Bowl las t week In beating Michi- . USC rolling.. ga n. Hard to believe they are Souther n Cal 28, UCLA 21 ready for another Big Ten upset. Arizona (p lu s 3\ji 1 over Ariz· fowa needs to get il s game back on a State - Arizo na has beaten wit h bow ls approaching. Su n Devils · last four times. Iowa 35, Minesota 20 Wildcats would lov e to inflict Southwest first loss on their big rival. Texas (plus 7\-2 I over BaylorArizonal27. Arizona State 24 Longhorns have played the last Last week - 2·8 , two weeks like a team that does Season record - 55-64 not want Fred Akers fired .-An Feature game - 8-4 SAN DIEGO (UP!)- The San Diego <; hargers will aim .the NFL's best ·pass rush at Jim Plunkett and his 38· year· old legs tonight, try ing to stop his stillliv ely arm from beating their vulnerable seci>nda ry. . . -Plunkett threw three touch: down passes in ihe Los Angeles Raiders' 27-14 victory over Cleveland last week. SiJ1Ce replaci ng Mar c Wilson at halftime agains t Dall as two weeks ago, Plunkett has thrown five touchdowns four to speedy Dokie Wllllams. Los Angeles has won seven qf eight after an 0-3 start to get back in the playoff plctu r~. Off Plunkett's recent' s how- · lngs. Raiders Coach Totn Flores is sure hi s quarterback will perform well on three days' rest. 1 '1! would concern me if Jim had been'pta ying all year and he was worn do~·.n a lit tle bJt f~.om the 11 games, Flores sa1d. He really hasn · t played mu ch and he was very fresh on Sunday. He still is fres h. "But I dpn' t lik et Thursday ga m es, even for youn ger people." . The 9-2 Chargers will play without Dan fouts In the starting lineup for the fourth tim e in five weeks. Fouts suffered a s houlder inju ry in Sunday 's 24-21 loss to the Cowboys and will be replaced by Tom Flick. Fouts had missed the. Chargers' three previous games after su ffePlng two concuss ions. The Chargers pummeled Steve Pelluer. , Dallas' young qu ~rter­ back. last week, recording a n NFL-record-(ylng 12 sacks. . N . ICE • . WRESTliNG SHOES IN STOCK ,. $2 5.9 5 .' MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 PRICES GOOD THIU MONDAY, NOV. 24 ·CHRISTMAS CARDS BOX OF 20 Reg. 52.75 3 ROUS-100 SQ.FT. Reg. 52.99 ONLY ONLY 6 9 ( COLORING & STICKER BOOKS ....... CHRISTMAS COLO~ING-Reg. 99c . QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES HIS & HERS DIAMOND CUT CHAINS Reg. SS.OO to S7.SO 8 OZ. 8 Reg. s1.39 1/2 PRICE ·89( ' • TYLENOL CAPLETS . 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Qu<-<11 Stz• 149900 Regul:rr ly 1109900 Monday • Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Sb:k-7365!. sc:y~., • am.PS.Pfl 1' " " ;:;~~~ IWJIII l:~mw. '3695 0 2695 1 For Appointments Phone 773-5333 Walk-ins Accepted , ------ whipp ed Al exa nd er 43·25. Federal-Hocking blasted Vinton Cou nty 47-20. an d Athens nipped Nelsonvllle-York 32-28. In th e girls' preview at Trimble Sa tu r d ay, fi ve two"quarter games are on tap with the first game beginning at 5 p.m. a nd the others followhig at 6, 7. 8, and 9. All nine TVC teams will be on handalongwlth SEOAL member Warren Local. Caoch Ron Logan 's Ma rauderettes tied with Saturd ay's foe Federal-Hocking last· year for second place In the TVC behind champion Alexander. The . Meigs boys open the season for keeps next Tuesday at Athens In a non-league ga me while the Ma rauderettes open their season nex t Wednesday at home againsl Eastern .. Clairrnnm i~H"i Twin Size 1599° 0 Rc~ularl y 1799 00 llcntd in (80"_ 1 Qut1..'11 Stll· ssggoo OPEN 1911 FORD F-250 S'lflliiiY II:H te1'21•• ,.. I lef•.ft'l . P•ESCRI,.TtONI flH . ttNtU PrleMiy Service Pomtm. 0 . 1 M•l" . O....Nitflftllllt ' l~es. · Shannon Newsome. Audra Houdashelt, Kenda Klo es, Shannon Slavin, Nikki Whitlatch, M arsh~~ King, Deanna Haggy, Lesley Carr, Kelly Douglas ,, Beth Ewing, Cathy Hobstelter, and Jody Taylor. IN MASON, WE~T VIRGINIA Mfn , ''"'" ,.,, 1:........ . , .... . --:- Both the Meigs boys and girls basketball squads play twoqu arter preview games thIs weekend as the boys take on Vinton County a t 7 p.m. Friday In the Annual Athens Shrine Pre· view and the MHS girls play against Federal-Hocking at 7 p. m. Saturday at the Trimble TVC Preview. The TVC-defendlng champ ion Marauders of flrst year coach · Mlck Childs meet Vinton County in the first of four two-qu arter games F riday night at Athens High School. In the ga me s following, Nelsonville· York plays Alexander at 7:45, Logan meet s Federal-Hocking at 8:30, and Athens goes against Trimble In the fi nal e at 9:15. In games last year, Meigs defeated Trimble 28-22, Logan 1982 PONTIAC GRAND ·PRIX 1981 FORD f.lSO KennetftMcC~=:::..~, .~ IIHit, lt,,~tt , v radiJ, radial !Jll®f!er, . .. WI$ .. 1983 FORD ESCORT MYLANT A•••••••••1!.~.z~.................. ' . MHS GIRLS RESERVE TEAM - .The Meigs Marauderelle 1986-87 girts' reserve basketball team open their season at home with Eastern on Wednesday, November 26. Pictured from left are Danny Westmoreland, D.O. _ ENGLISH lEATHER EXTRA STRENGTH . Meigs boys meet V~ton County in Athens preview;.girls play Lancers ~------~~====~~~---.---- BEREA. Ohio {UPil - Start in g a rookie nam ed Harper has worked for the Cleveland Caval!· ers. so pe~h aps the Cleveland Browns ar e followin g th at example. Mark Harper Is no relat !on to Cavaliers guard Ron Harper, who leads all NBA rookies In scoring, but the first-year corner· back hopes his Impending first start Sunday against P ittsburgh wUI be as productiv e. "A ll I can do Is go out there and do my best," says Harper. a cornerback from Alcorn State who made the team as an unheralde<l free agent. "I'm nervous. but I 'm not scared. I know the Steelers won't be intimidated by me, so I :d better be ready to face t hem." Cleveland coach Mart y Schot· lenhelmer Jndicaled Wedn esday that the team has confidence In Harper's ability to handle Frank Minnifield's starting spot. Minn ifield has a seV.erely sprained calf muscle. "He can do the job," said the coach. "He can play man-to- man and bump and run. We're not going to c hange the ·system because one guy's hu rt." As Harper prepares for his malden start, quarterback Gary Danielson and strong safety AI Gross are working out this week as each struggles to return from Injury. $199 $169 before losing to Germantown. In front !rom the left are Tammy Wrlghlo Shelly Slobart, Missy . Wood, Wendy Fry , and Dee Henderson. In b!'c,k are Coach Logan, Jennl Couch, Jennl Swartz, Jenny Mlller, Julie Miller, Nancy Blankenship, . and manager Wendt Kloes. Abs~nt was manager Amy Satterfield. . Harper · nenrous SPECIAL SALE! CHRISTMAS GI_FT WRAP DEFEND TITLE Defending class AA sectional apd district girls' basketball champion Meigs, pictured above, .kick off their 1986·87 cam pall" Wednesday, November 26 at home with Eastern. Coach Ron Logan returns fiv e starters from last year's 19-5 Marauderette five that reached the stale's "~weet sixteen" reglonals ' (located next to Wahama High School in the former offic, of Dr. Thomas McGowan.) . r. - •FREE DELIV&RV •FREE PARKING . . "Wr'rr th• Sl..,p_ Sprriali•t•" LAYAWAY NOW FOR OPEN DAILY 9-5 MON. & FRI. 9-8. CHRISTMAS! 446-3045 �,• ' : Page-S-The Sentinel By BRANT NEWMAN YOUNGSTOWN iUPI L - An Ohio Education Association offl-' r ial confirmed Wedn~day that a Youngstown City School District teacher who s harply cr~t icized her student s has been trans- ferred to a not he•· school. Nico le!'n- Dodd was ·temporarily removed from he r post at East High School Nov, 6 aft er she Grand jury indicts Ohio. • mine owners ' ants Fork each an accurate .3·- 0°/o OF' I " GROUP OF. . ' '" • ALL · SWIVEl. · RECINERS END TABLES -& COFFIES NAME AND PHONE# OF PERSON IN CHARGE : Description of Entry _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NO RIDE (Circlo) (Circlo) , ·Rerum entry 10 thl Pomeroy Ch1mber Offk:e, Courthou•e. 2nd Street. 'Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "'phone 992 -6005 . Betty Lee Porter, worthy St. Albans Chapter ·19, Ceredo's grand matron and Denver Ro- Marcum Chapter 61; Charie:;ton berts, worthy grand patron of the Chapter 88; Guyandotte Chapter Grand,Jurisdiction of West Vll"gl- 89, Huntington; BarboursvUie nla, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 95; Kenova Chapter 11; season . vis!ted Mason Chapter 157, at the Clara Edna ·c hapter 140, ParThe group in· Winner of a video ~assette chapter hall recently . kersburg; Williamstown Chapcludes Don Zerrecorder as.the result of a project . Ann Blake, worthy matron, ter 58; H~ntington Cliapter, 8; kle, Jr., a six held at the Budoryu Dojo of Tae and Oscar Casto, worthy patron Kanawha Chapter 38, Montgo· Kwon Do lrt Middleport was Mrs. point IJuck aild of Mason Chapter, welcomed· mery; VIenna Chapter 151; ·St. button buck: Ken Roush, a button Sharon Meadows, Route 4, members and guests from sevMarys Chapter 31, and Delaware buck; Terry Brown, a 10 point • Pomeroy . eral chapters Including Mason, Chapter 7. ' · buck; tom Wilson; an eig)lt point Point Pleasant 75, Queen Esther Jane Wise was soloist for. the Paul Gerard will hea(l this buck; Ed . Turley, a doe 'and , Chapter 11, Clarksburg; Chapter meeting accompanying herself ~ohnny Ohlinger, a doe. year's Pomeroy Chamber of · · 73, Grarisville; Evangeline Chap- at the piano. Monetary gifts were Commerce Christmas parade. AWARD PRESENTEDLisa Hawk, right,' receiv es a $25 cash ter 172, Middleport: Chapter 207, · presented to the Grand officers to The parade will be at 2 p.m. on It's no disgrace to gel lire aWard from_ Andrea Blanchard, manager, for having heen one of Wilkesville; Aurelson Chapter be given to Cancer, Heart Fund, but It Is to keep them. · Sunday, Nov. 30. "An Old Fashl· the lop three employees at the Hocking Valley Inn. 60. Macksburg; Marietta Chap- ESTARL and Youth Services. In the Interest of providing oned Christmas" will be carried ter 59; Minerva Chapter 274. aware classes to educate the out in the theme. The parade will Guysvill e; Albany Chapter 558; During the inspection of Mason general public on head lice and kick off the merchant associaHarrisonville Chapter 255; Par157. two new members · Chaper how to get rid of them, Norma tion 's annual open house. If you . kersburg Chapter 14: Cottagewere Initiated Into the order. Lisa Hawk, daughter of Mr. education, reports. Torres, R.N., supervisor · of have an questions or want 16: Salina Chapter refres hments were Potluck ville Chapter and Mrs. Roger Hawk of ReedsHawk received a $25 gift nurses at the Meigs County lnformatlon on the parade call 81, Malden. served during a concluding soville, a hotel restaurant managecert ificate. }locking Valley Inn is He all h Department, will offer a 992-5005. Sou th Char.leston Chapter 1 ~1: ci al hou r. ment student at Hocking Technia full service public facilit y, class at 6 p.m. Monday at the owned by Hocking. Technical Observing a birth.d ay anniver- . cal College, Nelsonville, has been health department quarters · on College, and is a laboratory site named one of three outstanding sary today is Diane Ash and Mulberry Heights. employees. of Hocking Valley Inn for sludents in hot ell -restaurant The film strip, "Lice are marking anniversaries on Sunfor October, ·or. Joseph F. management and culinary arts day will be Betty Ohlinger of lnsects Too" will be shown for Lancaster. dean . of academic technologies. and Phllamena FoiMiddleport the first 15 minutes and then a lecture and dfscusslon wUI ' be l rod of Pleasant Ridge, held. Lileraturewili be provided. ' Pomeroy . The entIre.class should take only The Meigs Branch of the of 1he budoryo dojo including F ull cast rehearsals for Variean hour and Is open to all exam ples of self-defense. free ties of '86 will be held Monday Budoryu Dojo, 26 North Second Interested persons. fighting, judo, aikido. jiu jutsu, Ave .. Middleport, will host its Seems as though li ce are on the and Friday eveningS, next week, defense against. weapons, dem fr om first Inter-club tournament at 7:30 p.m. as the group moves Sharp. ra mpage th is fa,ll onstrations with classical ~~~~::a· , 1 to . 1 p.m. .Sunday at the Rutland Into the Rutland Civic Center to unfortunately. pons. and a demonstration of polish up for show night 0~ Civic Center. board and concret e breaking. Students from Mei gs. Jackson The Church of God Chester Saturda y, Nov. 29th. Dress reThe tournament Is open to the and Gallia branches of the dojo Christian Academy · with 18 stu- hearsal will be held at fhe Friday public. Admission is $1 with wUJ . be compel ing In kat a dents. kindergarten 'through evening rehearsal. . c hildren '• under elght admitted (forms ! and kumlte lflghtlngl. grade 12, will hold a public open free of charge. Demonstrations wUI be presThe Belles and Beaus West house from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday at ent ed . b y students and Instructors the school. The school is located Square . Dance Club will be just outside Chester on Route881 sponsoring a dance from 8 to 11 Auto. near the former golf course. p.m. Saturday at Royal Oak Resort Park with Chad Johnson Work of students Including art . . doing the calling. Auto .. air. and home economics will be displayed and refreshments will The reason you shou Jd learn be served .. from the mistakes of others is like New. . : . . thai you can't livelong enough! to If you have any erran~s you make them all yourself. Do keep Officers for 1987 of Harrison- and past patrons of other chapwant handled between now and smiling. ters and Harrlslonvllle Chapter. ville Chapter 255, Order of the all honored Masons. those with Eastern Star, were Installed In ceremonies held recently at the grand appointments, and Ruby Demo. Warranty. Diehl, 60 Y,ear member. Masonic Temple. Mrs. f,a~emyer ·and Well were Ins\aJJed )"ere AvaneiiGeorge, recogniz, e d , a.~d presented gifts worlhy matron; Dana Hoffman, by Clara Mae Morris and Harold with pic .coming In Thursday worthy patron; Bernice Hof· Rice. package. fman, associate m atron: Fred Mrs . George announced her Thomas M. Brown, formerly of George, associate patron; Gra. (614) 992-6421 . .cle Wilson, secretary; Donna them e, "This Is My Country." Pqmeroy, cou nselor anddlreetor Nelson, treasurer; Betty Bishop, · Rice gave the bless ing b'eforc of guidance at Port Clinton High Middlq" 1rt :199 S. Third conductress; Kim Nelson, asso- refres hments were served "1 School, Is t)1e recipient of the 1986 OH. 45=7(,0 Ohio Association of Counseling ciate conductress; Golda Reed, tables decorated In the Thanksglv ing mol if. Development Merltorlus Service chaplain; Larry Well, ma rshall; Award. Jane Wise, organist; Pearl Canaday, Ada; Clar a . Mae Morris, This is one of the two top stale awards given by OACD each Ruth; Pauline A tklns, Esther: year loa guidance counselor who Neva Nicholson , Marl ha; · Brenda Kennedy, EJecta; Ruth has made a slgnflcant contribuErlewine, warder: and Norman tion to -guidance and counseling at the local and slate level. Will, sentinel. The award was presented, with Bernice Hoffman and Dana Hoffman were the installin g a slide presentation featuring the officers assisted by Noami King, Port Clint on High School gui· Thomas M. Brown marshall; Chester King, chadance program, a t the Ohio-Ohio Guida nce Conference' held In high school guidance councilor plain; Wilma Styer, organist; Columbus. Nov. 3-5. Elsie Schoenlan, warder; Lewis since 1973. Brown has been emp loyed with Schoenlan, senllnel. Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. the Port Clin ton City Schools for Virgil V. Brown of Pomeroy, Js Karen Facemyer and Larry the pa~ t 20 years, serving as an current state vice-president elect Well , worthy matron and patron, elementary principal, junior or the Ohio School Counselor presided at the meeting, Introducing Linda Davis, president of high lguld ance counselor and Associ at ion. District 25, grand representatives , Stella Atkins, Florida, Helen Ferris, Nevada, worthy Janel Bolin, member of the gift exchange party on Dec. 16 at matrons and worthy patrons of Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the liome of Charlene Hoeflich, other chapters, all past matrons president of the Ohio Assoclatlon sponsor. The annual Santa lunof Garden Clubs, gave a flower cheon for the children of arranging demonstration at members was set for Dec. 6. Tuesday night's meeting. of the Dish clothes are being sold as a Ohio Eta P hi Chapter, Beta money making project. Plans Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the were made for assisting families home of Marty Ferguson. at Thanksgiving and members Holiday activ ities were noted were reminded to lake canned with the couple's . Christmas goos to the next meeting which party to be held on Dec. 13 at the will be held Nov. 25 at the Senior Senior Citizens Cent.er, and the Citizens Center. -,.... - PRICES·SD 77 81 81 82 83 Counselor ·honored Pontiac Grand Prix ........... $179 5: Buick Regal ....................... $2·19 5 Ford Escort Wagon ••••••••••• S2695. Olds Firenza ...................... S2395; Ply. Horizon ............ ;......... $269 5: · 83 Ply. Horizon ...................... S3l95 84 Chevy Custom Van ........ $13,995: 85 Chevy S10......................... S499 5: 86 Lebaron GTS ................... S11,99S COO-PER. Chrysler•Plymourh•Dcxlge, Inc ;DO YOU LIKE $AVING MONEY? commission spokesman said to- Sponsooed by - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - . . : . . , . . - - . Chr istmas just call on Nancy Manley in Middleport. Nancy already has the family tree up and decorated so she'll have time to give you a helpln' hand as you try to 'get It all together. Harrisonville OES installs new offic?rs CLEVELAND tUPI ) - A S> million prize awaits the holder of one Ohio Super Lotto ticket that lists all six numbers drawn . Wedn es day night. The name of the ticket holder will be announced after the winning llcket is validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery Type of Entry - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - Mason Chapter OES conducts rece!lt meeting :: ·--- IN STOCK 40°/o Off working map. failure to use a permiss ible ex plosives In a permissible manner and failur e to make avail abl e and train miners in the use of self-rescue devic-es. Nam•---------------------------------------- November 20.. 1986 Page-9 · Match upcoming at Budoryu BENCH CRAFT and day. The winning numbers were 6, 1>. 19, 24, 28 and 36. The lucky player will receive Ihe winningS In 20 annual pre-lax paymenls of $250,000. There were 171 players who picked five of the numbers tow in $42> each. Also, 7,588 players selected four of !he numbers, winning $37 apiece. Ther e were 11.1. 70.1 tickets sold listing 'three of the numbers. Those tickets are worth $3 each. Tick et sales for !he weekly drawing tota led $4,473,488, with a total prize payout of $5.694,546. The jackpot for next week's game will be at leas t S5 million. " , .. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer SIJ! more ·Chester Eiowhunters have harvested deer during the bow and arrow CHAIRS, LIVING ROOM. SUITES, TABLES, fJ(. ., The indictment a lso sl!id the company failed to have al the site Th~sday. Bowhunters harvest OF ALL RECLINE sive fumes . mine -· •. Beat of the bend 40°/o prison term and $2>.000 fine. The 14-page Indictment · said ·the specific violation was the failure to ventilate the area to remove or dilute fl ammable. explosive, noxious, and harm(ul gases, dust, smoke, and explo- Theme: "AN OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS" • - .· SELECTED . ON DISCONTINUED . WHITE ' BEDROOM' PIECES carry a maximum on£Lyear Tifl!l: line-up 1:30 p.m. behind old Meigs High .School: Parade Begins at 2:00 P.M. .. " . 50°/o OFF ON 50°/o a conspiracy to violate the regu lations establis hed by the federal Mine Safety and Health Adm lnistrat ion. " The object and pu r pose of this conspiracy wa s to opera te and cause to be operated the WRW Min e No. 1, which was subject to regulalion under (federal law! , ·in the willful violation of mandalory hcailh and safety standards r egulat ing said mine in v iolation of (federal law!," the indictment said, adding- those violations " were contr ibuting factors to the deaths of two miner employees on Jan. 5, 1982." The 10 counts were for various violations of the standards and The Pomero.y Area Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade Form: Date: S.unday, Nov. 30th COMMENTS : By The Bend. , " Which C'n lails dt ·i.l lin r.,: wit h 1111 w- 1 meeting wilh :-.chool offic i;.li s. th(' Young.i..,fOVI'n Ed uca l ion Ns~ o· li fe. 1 ' _ f'O!lfir.!lli'!l-lh~L Ood<L.ltas been . ci~f'ion. sa.id hr':-. slilf r~vic,hng " M .Y student s h a\ ' C' 'i hOWil transferred wilhin 1he dlst riel. !he ·situalion and can Offe ti no' hm\· 'hPY ('an chPiJI. Ji l' and "slt"al. from East High Ia Woodrow f'urth<'l' comment. 1 how the~· can mi stx•havc in class. Wilson High SchooL Th(.•.co nlrm·ers.v e>ruplf'd \\ he>n . One parent who complained Dodd gave her 10Jh and pth how thO)' can fighl wit h each about Dodd to the school board, grade F.rtglish C'las S{'S <J wrii!Pn other. ho"' 1hey ca~ comr tocl.ass Allee Parkman. said she's satl•- <;ts ~ ignment that call Pd fur lht>m "drunk, and how 1hey can be fled with the teacher' s transfer. .to assess themselves in regar(l to low -down Jnd conniv ing," . the ' preface continu ed. , " i'm satisfied, as long as she's entering the job mqr kc.t. · , In a man' posit ivc VPiii, Dodd not in front of my s on trying to In a prefa ce to .the ass ignm ~nl . , said the students have choices to teach; " Parkman said. "It's up Dodd added some personal sth teto the parents atWood.rowWilson menls. say ing If she werd to make in life, and s he urged to determine whether they, want' become president of the un1 •eo to "let the good light that Is within you shin e for all to see. ' ' that kind of person .teachlngtheir 'Stales, her experience at the Dodd is a first -year teacher ih ch ildren." school would ...tt(l"rve as I he district, Thomas Krispli, president of preparation for the Part SAVE 30°/o OFF .ALL 30~/o OFF SLEEP ., SOlD. OAK KINCAID SOFAS. IN STOCK . .DINING ROOM LAY-AWAY · FOR Warner, 67, l!-i charged with ENTRY MEMBERS WILL: WALK I · 45 counts of will fu I misappli ca · lion of funds , lour cou nt s of securities violations and one count of theft by dccept ion. Does Entry Include a Float! YES • The .Daily Sentiner- Top employee honored at Inn Hamilton. Ohio, were partners in whPn shE.' was named In a · Defense altor ney Armis · tr.ad Gilli am r esponded. " It' s the fir st tim £' in my 30 yea rs of practicin g law Iha l I' ve been called arro;:a nl for filing a motion." gave studenls a wrilten· assign· m~nt " in w~Lch. _!! he _r£ferred.Jo~ them as low-life ·and accused them of lying, stealing and cheating. . The assignm ent sparked a protest by several parents, who appeared at · a school board meeting that evening and called for her dism issal. School district s pokesman Chuck Zilla said Wednesday the situation has been resolved. but he refused to comment further . Ohio Education Association official Norf)l Young. who accompanied Dodd to- a retent Two miners at the WRW Mine No. I were killed Jan . 5, 1982. when 1hey were overco me by carbon monoxide fumes : Th e indictmenl charged the Woolums and Richardson , all of Five pot pnt ial jurors were he sa id. • LEXINGTON, K.v. iUPI) Three Ohio men were indicted on min e safety v iolal ions which a federal grand jury said resulted in the' deaths of two coal miners in Knox County in 1982. Indicted were Noah Woolum. William Woo lum and Roger Richardso n. all offi cers and directors of !he Woo lumRichardson-Woolum Corp. which operated !he coal mine a t Bry- disquali fl ed Wednesday after · answering questions from iawyets . One woman said s he CQns idered Warner to be guilty. a nother woman said she ha d already formed an opinion on the case and the other t hrw werr excused because they had been Home Stat e depositors. The judge also issued an order pr ohibiting the press from publis hing the na mes of prospect lw or seated jurors. The ord er was Iss ued aft er a woman who had been selected for the jury pool beca.m e upset Pro§_ecutor Law 1·ence Kane 20. 1 ' insurance. complained about the late · moilon. ''This type of st rategy is a form of int imidal ion arid arro- l .• Teacher's criticism of students· ·results In transfer CINCINNATI IUPii - The pool of paten! ial jurors in the tri&l of former Home State Savings Bank owner Marvin Warner and two ex-bank preside nts has reached 12, . .Hamilton Counl y Co mmon Pleas Court Judge Richard Niehaus want s the jury pool big enough so that 12 jurors a.nd four alternates can sur· vive all the chall enges of lawyers . Although the pool reached 12 after Wednesdav' s third day of quesllmilng ·potential JUrors, lawyers stiJI had !he right to chaJienge and dismiss up to 22 prospective ' jurors. Questioning of potential jurors cant inued todav . Warner, along with former Home Sta te Presidents David Sc hi ebel and Burton Bongard. are accused of illega ll y funn el· ing millions of dollars in Home State asset s to ESM Gover nment Securities of Fort Lauderda!<>, Fla . When ESM collapsed under heavy de bt , Home State lost al least $144 m illion. When Home State depos itors learned of the loss, they started a run on the bank in March of 1981 and il closed in a few days. That triggered dPpos ilor pani c throughout Oh io and Gov .' Richard Ce les lr orde red 70 sav ings a nd loa ns clost'<l unl il the y obta ined fe d e r a l newspaper slory Wedn esday. The story said she had made some di sparagi ng remarks about her employer, who s he sa id was relu ctant to giv£' her time off for jury duty. The woman told the judge her employer had called her and compla ined about the story. The judge dis missed the woman fr om the jury pool. saying th at she had violated court ins tructions and talked a bout the case · with her e mployer. Then. the judge approved a mol ion by defense attorneys that the names of prospec tive jurors not be publis hed . Just before court was adjourned, defense law yers sought to fil e a mot ion- Ihe nature of w hi ch wasn 't di sclosed - and Ihe judge noled that the daie for filing mol ions · had passed. The judge said !he motion co uld be filed. but added he might nol rule on it. ,. Ohio Warner trial jury poolnaiv up to 12 g-ance:· t Ohio Eta Phi chapter meets THAT''S JUST 51.00 A WEEK $AVE- S6.50 DECEMBER 24th ·DELIVERY CHECK OUT THE . ODDS & ENDS DEPARTM.NT ·FOI UNBEUEVABLE BAIGAINS THE DAILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO $AYE 20°/o OFF THE .REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY S26.00 UMW group presents Thanksgiving program 3·0°/o OFF ALL DINETTES "Clouds of Witness" was the title of the Thanksgiving prO: gram presented by Mrs. l\al)lcyn Baum and Mrs. Helen Wolf at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. A prelude of music was presented by Mrs. Helen Wolf, pianist, followed by group singing of " America the Beautiful." Mrs. Baum defined the purpose of the program to give thanks for those women who began the work and those who continue the work of the United Methodist Women In missions. Scripture was .read from the 12th chapter of Hebrews followed by respons iv e reading of " Thankfulness.'· The leaders gave a brief history of a iew women who over the years have made significant contributions to Christian missions. Their legacy lives on In the lives and Institutions which are dedicated to Christ and hts mission, II was pointed out. Several poems pertaining to rl Thanksgiving were read, along with a prayer of Thanksgiving followed by group singing of "0 Mas!er Let Me Walk with Thee." Ruth Karr and Helen Wolf sang '.'Whispering Hope" and the program closed with group sing- . lng of "Thank You; Lord." . At the close of the program, Mrs. Bernice.Bailey Installed the officers for 1987 - Mrs. Denise Mora, president: Mrs. Kathryn Mora, v ice president: Mrs. Betty ' Roush. secretary; Mrs . Ethel Orr, assistant secretary; Mrs. Marily n Karr, treasurer: Mrs Janel Bolln, asSistant treasurer. Mrs. Denise Mora presided at the meeting with 25 sick and shu tin calls being reported. Officers' reports' were given and the president thanked those who helped with the election day dinner and bazaar . The Christmas program wm be presented at the regular meeting Dec. 4 with a potluck dinner at noon. A program wUI follow and there will be il $3 gilt exchange. ,, • Amanda Hays · Hays birthd~y isA lasagna celebrated supper for Amanda Hays was held In observance of her six th birthday. A clown cake and Ice cream were served and gifts were given to lhe you~gsler . Attending were lier parents, Jo Ann and Randy Hays, Rutland; and her sister, Alison, her grandmother ·and grandfather, Mona and Cecil Vallance, Galli· polls, and uncle, Troy Bartley, Vinton, and two cousins, Gina and Andrea Rutan, Bidwell, and • an aunt, Clotine Tingler, Flatwoods, Ky. Also attending were Dreama. Alan and Llns!Hudson. ! Middleport. Sending gifts were Amanda' s grandmother artd uncle, Jan and Mike Hays , Marie Ha and Clem Hays, New Matamoras. " TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT QF ONLY SJ6.00 TO: DAILY SENTINEL 111- COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . rvE's.l WOULD-LIKE TOTAKEAo\.;ANTAGE-OFT-HissP.EciA-LI OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY NAME ADDRESS '26.00.. : I DATE -- 1 PHONE : CITY-----~--------.:..____ 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER - 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER · I i I I ------------------------------------------ THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMnOWN NEWSPAPER" • �~. Page-10-.The Daily Sentinel . 'TI1 11sday, November 20; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Contestants Belts awarded LOCAL PATRIOTS- Att~dlng the dedication of a marker at GeorKe Washington's camps~e at Reno by the Marietta Chapter, DAR, were local patriots, back !rom left, Mrs. Clyde Ingles, l\.lrs. Alice Struble, Mrs. Kay Place, Mrs. Marilyn King, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Miss Eleanor Smith, and front, Whitney Ashley, Rachel Ashley, and Emma Ashley holding Emily Ashley. DAR chapter makes visit to Washington's campsite I I I Several members ·of Return Waldschmidt House trustee: Jon.a than Meigs Chapt~r. Daugh- Mrs. Alice Struble, Miss Eleanor ters of the American Revolution. Smith, and Mrs. Emma Ashley. attended the marking of one of Representing the Ewing C ~ap­ George Washington's campsites ter. Sons oft he American Revoluat Reno by the Marietta Chapter. tion. were Keith D. Ashley, chapter president. The Children DAR. Washington surveyed and ex- of the American Revolution plored much o r the territory Chapter were represented by along the Ohio River includin g Rachel A. Sahley, Whitney B. !he Kiashuta Campsite at Long Ashley, and Emily D. Ashley. Others attending were Mrs. Bottom. The Reno Campsite is a part or the Marietta driving tour Kay Place. Vincent. Marietta Chapter regent . Mrs. Marilyn or Ohio's oldest settlement. Attending from Return Jon a- K)ng. Ohio DAR regent. and Mrs. than Meigs Chapter were Mrs. " Joseph Colburn, Columbus. state Ronald Reynolds , regent: Mrs. corresponding secretary, who Is Clyde Ingles . Ohio D.A.R of Meigs County Ancestry. A number of students at the Budoryu Dojo In Middleport tes.ted for t he rank or sb ichikyu (yellow belt!. - · · These st udent s had enrolled In a ·special class meeting twice as often and working considera bly harder than regular classes at the dojo. Passi'ng the t,eswtlnlo yellow belt means that . the Individual. student has learneq the techniques at White belt t:i8 techniques! and can perform them In correct seq uence ~ilh a certain degree of proficiency. Earning top scores on the test were Kenny Reyolds. Mary Ash. Brad Alexander, ·Rex Gibbs. John Harrison, J im Powell. and Paul Sharp. Other st udents completing the lest were Adam Little, Jamcy Little.. Tony Six, Jimmy Williams. Kevin Taylor, · Tim Jones. Jim Hysell. Terry Johnson .. Jerry Armslrong. Jan Reuter. John Fink. Mike Jackson · and Harvey Hoffn er. Th'e se · student s will not be learning a series . Of 103 new techniqu es including new blocks. kicks and slrlkes. sweeps. lhrows and take downs. one-step sparring and self de fense, free sparr ing and kala. and ancient weapons techniques with Ihe bo. a long slaff. · Southeast Ohio Junior · Miss ' Inc., today announced the first three contestants for the 1987 Meigs County Junior Miss SchoIars hip Prograpt to be held Nov. JO, 3 p.m., at Mel)s Junior High · School Auditorium, Middleport. .The contestants are Rob)ln Bar· , nett, ~my Louks and Lisa Pape. Miss Ba~nett Is a senior at Eastern High Schoolwhereshels · a · tna)orette. and active In marching band. concert bank, . v~lleyball, all county barid newspaper staff and lhc prom com- · mlttee. She has received the . Acad~mlc All·Amerlcan Award, as well as leadership, scholasllc and math awards. She plans to attend Ohio University and pursue a career In broadcasting. She Will perform a dance and balon routine for the creative and at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy church was noted. Mrs. Ted Downie had devo· lions using the topic, "Forget Not Ail My Benefits." The program was given by Mrs. Wendell Hoover. president. There were79 sick ca lls made during the month. Hostesses were Mrs . George Wright . Mrs Dale Thoren. and Mrs . Joe Clark. The program was given by Mrs . Wendell Hoover, presldenl. Pageant plans announced ' Dream World will presenr it s 1987 Ohio Preliminary Pageanl on Dec. 28 at the Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. The Dream World Baby Mister and Miss groups will begin at I p.m. with age group 0-1 year; 13 months to 2 years; 25 months 10 three .v ears and lour and five year olds. The Dream WQrld Miss groups will begin at 3 p.m. with age groups &7. 8 to IO.lllo 13. 141o 16, and 17 to 24 years. A winner and three runners- up in each agP group and all winners will advance to Ihe state pageanl. A Dream World Grand Baby a nd Dream World Grand Queen will be crowned. Information an applications may be obtained from the sta te director by writing to Stale Director. Route 1, Box 155. Barboursville. W. Va . 25504. or by calling 304-743-9963. Middleport Lit.e!ary.Club· conducts recent meeting • · Mrs. Everett Ha yes reviewed the book. "Footsteps" by RIchard Holmes. at t·he recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held an he home of Mrs. Roy Cassell at The Maples complex. Mrs. Dwight Wallace, pres!· dent , Introduced the reviewed who noled that Holmes Is a n English biographer trave ling across Europe searching for romanlle writers of the past.. In her review, Mrs. Hayes concentrated on the passionate feminist writer, Mary Wollstonecraft. whom she described as an ardent woman liberator and scholar.· She-received her education from various women who were her friends and wrote "Thoughts on the Education of Daughters" and • - "Mary." Mrs. Hayes del ailed t he life of Mary who lived wit h lhe Ameri can writer. Gilbert Imlay. and told oft he birth of a daughter and her early death. Mrs. Wallace presided at the meeting welcoming the mem hers. The club collet! was given In unison and minutes of a previous meeting were approved .. Ciub members voted to place Mrs. Wilson Carpep ter and Mrs. Bernard Fultz on the nominating committee to serve with the Immediate past president In select lngthe new officers. For roll call members named an English poet. Mrs. Cassell served candy; crackers. cheeseball and snacks. The women were taken on a tour of the facility by the manager. \ "Fantasle-Impromptu Op. 66." . Miss Pape, daughter of John and Patty Pape, Is a senior at· Southern High, School where s he Miss Louks plan~ to attend has been active In French Club, Ohio University and pursue a choir. student council and cheercareer as a concert pianist . The lea~lng. She plans lo attend Rio Eastern High School senior has Grande College and become 0 been acl'ive In National Honor teacher. . Society. stqdent ·council, newsThe contestants wili compete paper staff, and the quiz team. In categories of youth fitnes s, She Is a member or the concert paise and appearance. creative IJand, all-county band. · band · and perfqrmlng arts, as well as council and Is a majorette. She scholastic ability and ,j udge's has received the Who's Who In Interviews. Music Award . .!he United States The wlnner of the local proNational Leadership Award, the gram will compete for the title of United Stales National Mathe- Ohio's Junior Miss . durlng state matics Award and an award for compelltlon In Mount Vernon the outstanding majorette. She Is the first week In February. The daughter of Sharon and Jim · winner .t n Mount Vernon will Louks. For her creative and represent the .s tate in the napreforming arts presentation, tiona! Junior Miss Program to be she w.UI play on piano, 'Chopin's ., held In :June 1987 in Mobile, Ala. . APPE!\RING IN SERVICES Lucas and lhe Watchmen of Operation Evangelize in Chesapeake, Ohio, wUI hold a weekend revival at ' Gallipolis Christian Church, Friday through Sunday. The Watchmen wUI he In concert Friday. YELLOW BELTS - These students of lhe Burdoryu Dojo in Middleport have completed their yellow hell ii'SI. Community calendar / area happenings THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee is hosting a post-election potluck dinner. Thursday, 6 p.m .. at' the senior citizens center, Mulberry Heights. State Rep. Jolynn Boster and State Senalorelect Jan Michael Long will be present . Public invlled. next dance at the civic centerwill be Dec. 19. of Cod will be in revival through Sunday. 7 p.m. nightly, with Evangelist Marvin Hocker. Gallipolis. Public inv ited . LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Unlled Methodist Church will have revival services Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m ., wllhRev. Jim Stewart. evangelist. Everyone welcome. BAS HAN -Red Brush Church or Christ will have special weekend services Saturday. 7 p .m .. and ·Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. , with Denver Hall of Foster. W.Va. Everyone welcome. PORTLAND - Hazel Community Church. Rt. 124 between Portland and Long Bottom. will be i n revival Friday through Sunday with services at 7: 30each evening. Speaker Homer Stevens. Special singing. Public lnvlled. CHESTER - Special meet ing of Shade River Lodge No. 453. Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., work In E .A. degree. RUTLAND - Th e annual turkey supper sponsored by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will be held Thursday beginning al 5 p.m. in the grade school auditorium. Tickets can be purchased at Millerl's Store, Rutland Department Store, G&J Auto Parts or from any fireman. Admission Is $4 for adults and $3 for children. • EAGLE RIDGE Eagle Ridge Community Church will hav e its annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, 1 p.m. Everyone RUTLAND - The Rutland American Legion will hold a dan ce from 8 p.m. to midnight Salurday at the post home; reservation for Ihe New Year' s dance to be held on Dec. 31 may be 'made now by calling 9921-7442. thursday sentinel SYRACUSE - The Sisson Family · will present sacred music during the Sunday morning. 10:JO a.m . worship hour Syracuse NazareneChurch. Everyone welcome. CRAFI' WORKSHOP- Ornaments filled with Tuesday. Here Oliveri demonstrates the secrets pol pourrl, raw wool,angels, and ..,cor alive bean of making attractive bows lor the ornaments. The c'Ontainers were ma~e during a ci'aft workshop . workshops we1e among several holiday activities c'Onducted by Cindy Oliver~ Meigs County · being sponsored by the Extension Service. Extension Office al craft workshops held POMEROY Evangeline Chapt er 172. Order of the Eaastern Sta r. Wil l have a practice for the officers at 3 p.m on Sunday. Nov. 23. a nd at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. JO. .. WE ~ WELCQME NEW i:: :;: : •· Plans for particialing In the Chrlstmasparade In Pomeroy on Nov. 30 were made when theMothersofTwlnsCiubmet Monday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A bake sale will be held at Krogers from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. a nd. the family. Christmas party will be held Dec. 14. Attending the meeting were Fonda Thomas, Shade; Gall Patrick, Gallipolis; Shelly Smith. Ashton, W. Va .; Deb! - Gilmore, Middleport ; Eloise Drenner, Cindy Aelker. Sandi Mitch, Janet Eblin. arid Linda ~ ~ \ WILKESVILLE BRANCH BANK •'<• Philippine Islands, talked on his appreciation of freedom . and expressed his concern for )lis people and their hunger for freedom. ' Carol Tannehill was hostess for the meeting with Jane Walton presiding at the meeting. Others . . \ 't .. ..:-:.'. l ' • l. ,. . ._ ' . . . \ .. ...... __ '\ : ---,.._,s- '"<.' / ( '--~- - -~ CumntA.P,R. PRIME PUIS 1% GUARANTEED .-~ · - . M • . ~ IDR 90 DAYS.* This SIIP£r ml£ is xuamnlied on a Omtm Li•w of Crr.dzt" lllimR cqui(y IMnfar 90 days un« )Vu', approved. Then you pay on(y the incredibly li>w mte shown beliiw: attending were Velma Rue, Rev a Vaughan. Cla rice Krautt er, Ter.esa Swa tzel. Maidie Mora . Ruby Baer. Ann Rupe. Norman Custer. and Joan Corder. It was announced that the Ohio convention will be held May 15-17 al Toledo. ' If yoorCentraLine of Credit is $50, 000 a>lli up $25,000 - $49.999 $ 5,000 . $24.999 .}, 'i .·• ·<}. • . RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 thi s evening. An oyster supper will be served following the business sess ion. ." ' '\ : The Rev. ·S. Zuniga, pastor of :'t he Middleport Heath United ~et hodlst Church. talked on ~:freedom at, the recent. meeting of !the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ~f Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. held :'a t Ihe Episcopal Parish House. "' The mlnlsler, a native or the • ! { Faulk, all of Pomeroy: Mrs. Eblin and Mrs. Aeiket served refreshments. Anyone interested in joining the club from Athens , Callla , Mason and Meigs County is asked to contact Mrs. Faulk. 992-2475 or Mrs. Thomas. 9922753. . . " .tfreceptor Beta Beta chapter meets CUSTOMERS AT -OUR --· .. ..-, -... •• -.-· • • Mothers of Twins club .holds meeting :f. POMEROY - . Memllers of Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order or lhe Eastern Star. are 10 meet Thursday at the Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple Ia clean the hall in preparation for Installation of officers which will lake place on Nov . 24 at 7: 30 p.m. ,r SUNDAY POMEROY - Dan Hayman and lhe Country Hymntimers will be featured at . Sunday morning9: 30 a .m. services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Everyone welcome. " ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs f\etler Health Club will meet Thursday, 1:15 p.m .. at the home of Phyllis Skinner. and wUI sing before Saturday and Sundar preaching. Services wUI be]'riday and Saturd,ay; 7 p.m., Sunday morning Hl: 30 a.m. and Sunda) evenin~ at 6 p.m. Nursery is provided. For ·information, contacl Denny Cohurn, miriiHte~, 446-11!63 or 446-73!R. welcome. RUTLAND - Mr. Cartoon of WSAZ-TV will be at the Rutland Civic Center at 2 p.m. Saturday; Admission Is S3 and proceeds go to the center organization. SATURDAY Revival. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of Christ in Christia n Union with different speakers each e~ning. Services will start at 7: :l!f each evening and will run through Nov. 23. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7: JO p.m ., at the Ohio Power building. Speaker will be from Carlclon School. Holiday plans were made when the United Methodist Women of the · Pomeroy Church met re cently in the church social room. The party will be held at 6: JO p.m. on Dec. 9. There will be a gift cxc~ange and a donal ion for the Christ ma s county project . Thank offering boxes for the year were presented wilh the money to go to the day care center In Ci ncinna ti. An invitation 10 at tend the carry-in dinner for lhc Meigs Counly Council on Dec. 8 performing category of the competition, She Is the daughter of Ron and Carol Barnett. ' POMEROY- Cub Scout Pack 249 wUI meet Thursday, 7: JO p.m .. at Pomeroy Church or Christ. Boys are reminded 10 bring art work for show. UMW conducts meeting r pageant ' RUTLAND -Rutland Church MARKED - George Washington's campsite at Reno was marked recently by Marietta Chapter, DAR. ·. '-···- ' Your Secured Rare"'' is Prime+ 1% Prime + l'l:t% Primt + 2% AlUI, you r11n pay back as little each numth as tlw interr.st due 1111 your oulstnoulin/i bali! nee. FOr compltte financial flexihil ity ·~ ·Tize inliimsl clzol'f}'.< on .'ii!Curr.d U!ntmLirws 1nay /xi lnx deductihk-. Tlu: new tnx li>w a/lnwsfor dcductimz o/.'ifnne or all of1/w iniRrrst rm Jomrs Sl.nor.d by a jX!r.iona! residenrf'. FRIDAY POMEROY - A bake sal e will be held in I he lobby of Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday startIng at 10 a.m. by the Women's Auxiliary. Next meeting will be hel d at 1: JO p.m on Tuesday at lhe hospital. ___ __. . , t--- -- - --: :·:~·.. ::::::·.. "'~ . ""'~''"' """'<1""'\'l . lfn1 can=>"'!' line ofC1T!fiit!Jv writiltJ.! a s{Jetwl G:'1llmli•w check. Holiday train schedule set NELSONVILLE - The HockIng Valley Scenic Railway has announced !I s a nnual "Santa Claus" train ride. Special l'"lns will feature old-time heated passenger cars that are • glowl~g wllh the holiday . spirit· ,and pull ed by a restored 1916 steam locomotive regardless of weather co nditions. Trains depart from a turn-of-th ecent ury railway station decorated for the holiday season. Schedules are weekends at noon and 2 p.m . on Dec. 6 and 7, 13 and l4 and 20 and 21. · During the train ride, passengers are kept. warm and will be treated to a s~lal narration . of Christmas poems . stories and music to makethetrtpenjoyable. There will be a treat for the c hildren and a visit from ' "Santa" himself. Each ride Is limited. Make your reservations early. Details can be obtained by phoning (between the hours oflOa.m. and 4:JO p.m .) 513-335-0382 or by wrlllng: Hocking Valley Scenic Railway , Santa Claus Trains, P.O. Box 427, Nelsonville. OH 45764. • A Qzld Mnste~Ozrr/ is inc/culed jnr cast· Friendly Staff .. 'tJu pay no rWIIfJaJSis or applimlion fee ifyou act /Jcf()lf) )Jn1111ry 3L A savmgs of upto$200. Quick Loan Approval bac~. Advanced tlck.ets at a reduced price are for •sale at several buslne.s -houses in Rutland, , Pomeroy and Middleport. The musical is the first produced by the Big Bend Minstrel Association since 1981. Longer Hours OPEN~ 8~5 M-T·lh.·fri ..... Satvrday 8-Noon Open Wednesday, Nov1111~r 26th 8 AM to 5 PM. Closed T"onksgiving THE VINTON COUNTY T7 NATIONAL y -BANK Wilkesville 669-4651 . ,. FDIC • CI " It Is assured continuity of outstanding leadership that will certainly carry It to·even greater .. success," flaas said ll'ednesdav. The Boston Symphony conducted a lengthy search for a managing director afler redefln-' lng . the chief adrilln~tratlve position following the January resignation of General Manager ThOtljas W. Morris. ' 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. · Phone 446-0902 · '' .- ' - The Bank That Maks Things Happen. ~ lng attendance at Severance Hall and the outdoor Blossom Music Center. Haas Is to join the Boston Symphony In Ma~ch. "The Cleveland Orchestra has an unquestioned International reputation for artistic excellence. and with Christoph von Dohnanyl's (music d,l rector's) cqntract extended through 1993, coasl-lo-coast. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY brchestra official goes to Boston _ " CLEVELAND jUPII - The .Boston Symphony Orchestra has ~ame<j Kenneth Haas, general fvlanager of !he Cleveland Orll;hestra. · Its new managing '!!!rector. · ; Haas Joined the Cleveland ilrchestra in 1970. and became Its :Beneral manager In 1976.,Durlng ;;l)ls tenure In Cleveland the ~rchestra enjoyed record· break- · mtl Ohi11. Kt•ntw~:\: ~11dimw mtd W r,"if ViY).~ni;z mtd 15 000 CIRRUS mar lzm,, Th find out more about CentraLine of Credit, visit any one of our convenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get yo~ aJ?plicatipn in now, you may S?<Jn be enjoying the best way to bOrroW money armmd. More or less. I .. The a~uiml fee is on{v $.30. A•lli fzdyrmml is defemxi until )<Ill u.<c ymr U!ntmLine 11· C1f!dit. ;· IICteSS In your Gi•ntmLine nf Crrdit. u.:;, if for mnjor purrii(ISf!S, or il1 {!el cash al any Centro! 'lh1sl oJ)Ia•orat fJll('r 5(}() Owl autumn/('(/ ftf/111' 1,11.(1Cirines JhmtrJ!fi. ... 97 North Second Middleport, OH. Phone 992 -6661 . • 'Ibur CentrqLine must be a'pproued by ]amwry 31, 1987/n qualify for the90-day mte gummllcr. ••Theannua/perte.ntage mte may vary due to fluc tuations m Prime Primerate refers to the tltr ll ofli rrrnt Prime rat. ,, '' ' •The Centm/7Tust Cqmpany. The mtesforan unsecu,.d CentmLineojCre,dct arr.. $5,000-$24.999. Pre me plu< 3oh. :·. $25,000$49.999, Prime plus 2 1/2%; $50.000 and up, Pn me plus 2% ,. Affil~~- T~ C..tml ~..lie>!. Ci""KMii, Ohin Mcm"'• PDIC I @" �.' ' ...... Page-12-The Daily Sentinel · ' Thursday, November 20, 1~86 ', ' . . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Corpo.. rate life after a takei>vermay 'not " lie all that corporate raider James Goldsmith would have American l<>aders .believe. " : Goldsmith, . a British-French ind~strlallst who · Is planning a hostile takeover of Goodyear Tin1' & Rubber Co., told a congress lonal subcommittee Tuesday In Washington that his · 1981 raid on Diamond lnterna· tiona! brought success to Ohio Diamond subsidiaries that were sold. t Officials of some of those subsidiar ies, however said • qoidsm lln had elfaggerat~ t lie!r ·.. successes. or Ignored . their losses. Goldsmith told thesubcommll· tee that U.S. Playing Card Co rp. In Norwood "now employs abou·t fairly recent acquisition of 25 percent niore people" since II Fournier of Spain, . which has was sold In late 1982 to an about 500 ~mployees there. Investor group. Officials of Heekln Can fnc. of , The same day a~ the hearing, Cincinnati said that while that the company announced· It was company's sale probably did not laying off abou tlOO workers at Its hurl Its stature. !i probalily did suburban Cincinnati plant. not help, eitHer, despite GoldsRonald Rule, U.S. · Playing mith's claims. Card's president, said the com· " We were a good division of MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlsblng CO. pan~ may be better off than if It Diamond and we continue to do farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Leave your name, address and telepmne ,.."'ber • had remained a Diamond subs!· .very well," John Haas, the . Conservation District, Is located somewhere in 1\'ith your card or letter. No telephone caDs wU! be ' • diary , but it is not as prosperous company's president, · said. "It Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate ac<epted. All contest entries should be turned In to ,. as Goldsmlth claimed. The coun· just doesn't make much differthe newspaper office by .4 p.m. each Wednesday. In th~ weekly contest may do so by guessing ihe try's largest playing .card manu· ence what envlr.onment we are farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to In case of a tie, the winner will be chosm by facturer has been losing ground in." the the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, loitery. Next w,eilk, a Gall! a County farm will he to foreign competition, he said. Goldsmlt b told the su brommlt. Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Trl~une, 825 Third lealured by the Gallla Soli and Water COII!ervaU.S. Playing Card's sales sln~e tee that since Heekln Can was Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , an~ you may win aS5 lion District. It s separation from , Diamond acquired by an Investor group In International have been "rather • la,te 1982. Its sales hiwe alniosl_ flat," he said, and total employ- doubled, Its operating Income ' ' , ment increased only through the ftas Increased to $25 million from $10 m!lllon and employment has ·risen by 20 pe~cent.. costs; William Ritchie, ReedsHaas estimated employment Forty-five cases were pro- Ky .. $'!9 and costs; Paul Beegle, ville. drug abuse, 30 days In jail growth has ·been less than 1 cessed before Juqge Patrick Racine, $20 and costs; Michael suspended. six months proba· percent during that time period. O'Brien In the Meigs County Cox, Cuslturton, $22 and costs; Operating Income Increased Court Wednesday. James W. Pickens, Racine. $25 t ion. $100 and costs: Wayne from about $19.9 million to $24.2 and costs: David E. Atkinson. Cleland. Rutland. domestic violence. six months In jail susmillion In 1983, the company's Eleven defendant s forfeited . Little Hocking, $26 and costs; · · By United Press International ments were blamed for two first full year apart from Dla· bonds and Include Harry Reger, David J. Hartley, New Marsh· pended; . six months probapon, A storm tha t dumped up to 10 deaths each in Michi gan and New mond International. Duncan Falls, $50; Freddie field, $20 and costs: Christopher refrain ·from complainant and · tnches of snow In the Midwest York, three In Massachusetts costs; Christopher Gundlach; Sales have Increased about 67 · S.t~rcher, Fairmont. $70; Dou- George, Waverly, $29 and costs; headed today for the Northeast, an d one each in South Dakota and percent to $250 million this year glasClellan, Pomeroy, $50; Cha· PennyL.Pe.rry,;Jackson:$22and Hunt !ngton, no driver's license, , where residents cleared up to 20 Kansas. from $150 million in 1982. but rles Schwartz, Plttsbuqih. $50: · cos ts; Calvm E. Carlim, Hum· $50 and costs, renew license In .inches of snow from storms that The lates t dea th came Wednes- have not doubled, Haas said. seven days; Norman Best, CheJoseph Drummond Gallipolis cane, W.Va .. $20 and costs; .. ·.'killed 10 people and left nearly day night In Pope Park In sapeake, failure to yield, $10 and Heekln Can almost was sold to $50; Raymond Bu~deti e, Par: Brenda K White. Racine. $20.and 300,000 c~stomers in the dark. Hartford, Conn.. where a home- a different container manufac· kersburg, $50; Bernard Nlehm costs: Ttmot hy W. Stephens, costs; Lawrence Babb!t, Racine.. The latest storm had dropped less person was burned In a flreln turer, which uodoubtedly would Jr., Ga!llp()lls. $ ; Kermit West· Belpre. $20 and costs; Dianna failure to display sticker. $25 and· : .10 inches of s now on Wa verly, a mak esh ift s heller from the have meant layoffs and con soli· cot t. zanesvllie. 45 costs: Kevin Thomas, Rutland.· $50. all posted on Lee. Mason, $20 and , costs; ·Iowa. and five Inc hes on Green cold. dation, Haas said: speeding charges; Lisa D. Smith. Charles Balles, Cross Lanes, driving while Intoxicated, $250· ~ay. Wis.- . by early today as it Snow, wind and lightning "If that would have been the Racine $4 5 failure to stop· Jon w.Va.. $25 and costs; Harry and costs, three days In jail and' · swept across the upper Mlssls· knocked out power to nearly case, I could have given you a Clark, Colu~bus. $4 5, foll~wlng Holderby, Ga ili~olil!· $24. and 60day license suspension; speed-: · sippi Valley. 300,000 customers In Massachu· real horror story then," he said. 100 closely· Alan Lerch Rush· costs; Oscar Bast tam. Gail!polis. ing, $50 and costs; Carl D. Rain. sleet and snow lashed sells. nort h-central Pennsy lvaInstead, Heekln's managers v!lie, sea t~ll violation. · $20 and costs, $15 of fine Hughes, Pomeroy, no operator's' northeastern Iowa- which was ' nia, Connecticut. the District of made a leveraged buyout of the suspended. license, $75 and costs, 30 days In' hit ea rlier in the week with Columbia, New York and Rhode company, wlt,h the firm's assets Others cases heard included jail, 25 days suspended and. one' ninelnches of snow -and coated Island, Including the Statehouse used as collateral. . Minorit y Fined· on speeding charges Frank W. Houser, Rutland, drlv· year probation; Robert Richard,• highways with a slippery glaze in Prov idence. stockholder Wesray Holdings were DavldL.Brown,Belpre, $21 ing while Intoxicated. $300 and Long Bottom, disorderly con·' tate Wednesday. Connectlcul Gov. William A. Inc. provided financing and the and costs; Charles E. Buskirk. cos ts. six months In jail and 180 duct. $100 and costs, $50 sus- • "There's lots of cars off the O'Neill orderect the . National company made Its first public Parkersburg, $21 and costs: day license suspension with all pended , .six months probation, _road ... but nothing serious," said Guard to open seven armories to offer.lng In mld-1985. Amos E. Hundley, Columbus, $21 but 37 days of jail s uspended, two refrain from complainant; Tony, an Iowa highway patrol dis· provide overnight sheller• for and costs; Jeffery L. Roush. years probation: failure to yield. R. Imboden , Racine. no opera·: patcher in Cedar Falls. some of the 61.000 customers still Norfolk. Va.. $20 and costs: ·cos ts ·oniy; Ron ald Haught. Ra· tor's license, $50 and costs, fin e· Randal D. Justice, Dry Ridge, cine, receiving stolen property. suspnded !!Ohio ilcenseobta!ned. ·. Travelefs ad visories were without electricity late Wednessix months In jail and restitution in lh>ee weeks, five days In jail' posted today across Wisconsin, day due to power failures . Officials reported more than 150 and costs: all but six days or jail suspended; criminal trespass, .. nort hern Illinois. nort heastern Lottie M. Bradford people at Hartford-area shellers sent ence suspended; Ron Po- six months probation, $50 and ·: fpwa, central and southern Min· early today. well. Pomeroy, disorderly con- cos ts. 60 days in jail, suspended, · nesota and upper Michigan. Lottie M. Bradford, 90. Ra cine, Veterans Memorial du ct. six months probat ion and six months probation. · The storm was expected to died Wednesday at Veterans : ~each the Northeas t today, co m'• Admissions - Linda Cozart, INDIANAPOLIS I UP II - An Memorial Hospital. • ing on the heels oft he snowstorm additional chall enge has been Mrs. Bradford was born July Porn eroy; Robert Morr is, P om e- rp;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~ . Wednesday that snarled traffi c. filed to the proposed merger of 21, 1896, at Long Bottom, a 'roy; Kathy Chapman. Pomeroy ; II briefly shut down Boston's Logan c f daughter of the late Clarence and Cecil Smith; Pomeroy. .. International Airport and left 10 t~e American Fletcher 9rp. KatteCartlsRose. Mrs. Bradford · Discharges - Lawrence Scar· Indi anapolis Into Bane One of :. people dead. Columbus, Ohio. . was a member of the Bethany berry, John- Hayes. David Tie· : : The latest storm's impact was meyer, Gladys Walburn. The chall enge comes from the United Methodist Church. ·· expected to be In the form of rain .Surviving are four sons and Indianapolis Reinvestment AI· across much of the Northeast, : where record low temperatures ll ance in the form of a petition daughters-In-law, Clarence a nd rr==========~ Were reached today In Albany flied with the Federal Reserve Ruth Bradford: Gall and Mary .and Binghamton, N.Y., with System asking for a delay In Bradforq, ail of Racine: Brian approval of the merger. and Donna Bradford. Wooster: readings of 12 degrees. Paul and Fran Bradford of The earlier wintry bl as t was Last month. a Columbus group Athens: another son, Curtis of blamed fo r 10 deaths this week, called t he Malnstreet Business Arlington. Ohio, and several most from traffic accidents on Association filed a similar nieces and nephews. Ten grand· icy roads. Snow and slick pavepetition. children and eight grandchildren ER also survive. BEEF SALE Besides her parents. Mrs. Forequarters ............. 11.19 tb. Bradford was preceded In death Hindquarters .............. 11.59 tb. by her husband, Otto Bradford. ~~-.: ---Whole Sides ............. 11.29tb. In 1974. and by two 'brothers, Whole New Melv In and Reid Rose. York Strips.. ... .......... l2.99tb. Services wUI be held at 1 p.m. CUT &WRAPPED FREE Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Saturday at the Ewing Funeral (Allow 3 to 5 Days) Wednesday . Home with Rev. Paul McGuire ' +- Rutland at3:25a .m. toOhio143forJa sonandJeremyEstepto official In g. Bur ial will be In the BIG BEND FO.ODLAND Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11:27 a.m. to Union Avenue Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery. 992-2891 for Robert Morris to Ve terans Memorial Hospital ; Tuppers ,Friends may call at the funeral Dept. Plains at 4:04 p.m. to Ohio 7 for Audrey Frazier to home from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. 992;5627 Camden-Clark Met:norial Hospital: Pomeroy F ire Department Friday. alerted at 10:·40 p.m. to a false alarm at the Meigs County County court .processes 45 case.s · Winter stonn causes .:outages in midwest I Area deat.hs November 20, 1986 J By WILLIAM M. REILLY NEW YORK WP!) - The ·racketeer lng conv lctlons oft hree crime family bosses and five henchmen for running a national "commission" ol La Cos·a Nostra prove for the first time that the Mafia and its ruling council exist and show both "can be crushed," officials say. After a 10-week trial, the eight were found guilty Wednesday of participating In a board of directors that has kept crime organized in Amerlci,l since 1931. in thiS case by sanctioning a mob rubout, loan5harklng and union domination. · The eight, Including bosses of New York's Genovese. Lucchese and Colombo families, could be sentenced to a total of 1.916 years in prison, wit~ seven facing terms of more than 300 years each. Sentenchrg was set for Jan. 6. Officials. saying they had created a Mafia "power vacuum," hailed the federal convic· tlons as the most successful attack yet in a war on the mob that also has sent crime bosses in Chicago, •Boston and other cities ' to jail, "The verdict reached today has resulted in dismantling the ruling· council of La Cos a NosIra," said U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. "I think that It Is realistic to think that the Mafia can be crushed If we continue to make these cases. We have have now proven In a court o!law that there Is a Mafia and that It Is run by a commission." · FBI Director William Webster added: "Tradit lonal organized crime Is never going lo be the same again.'' . After the '<erdlct, the jurors, whose names were kept secret for fear of reprisals , were led out 'by a back stairway, put In a van FOR CHRISTMAS (h~fu~;· h~~=~y-1 It Rays To Advertise OFF .. •' ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S SUNGLASSES VILLAGE PHARMACY · MIDDLEPORT, OliO "Even in jail, nothing stops," Owen said "We've heard the defendants make ugly statements about otber people's lives and their health." Among !bose sent to prison were: · -Anthony ','Fat Tony" Salerno. 75, the Genovese boss who authorities have called the na· lion's most powerful gangster. He faces :los years In jaiL -Carmine "Junior" Peh!co, 53, also known as "The Snake." the Colombo family leader who was sentenced Monday· to 39 years in prison on racketeering, extortion and bribery charges and now faces another 306 years In jail: . -Anthony "Tony Ducks" Co· railo, 73, the Lucchese boss, who faces 326 years. Attorney. Anthony Cardinale, .who represented Salerno, said, "We've just been steamrolled. I can't believe they took six days to reach a declslo.n such as this, If the proof was so overwhelming." · Another de.fense lawyer said. " It's Mafia hysteria. The jury went In with the Impression about the Mafia and II colored everything." The "commission" of La Cosa · Nostra Is believed to have been established In 1931 by Charles " Lucky" · Luciano and other crime bosses to settle disputes following AI·Capone's conviction for tax evasion. William. Doran, In charge of FBI operations In New York, said the convictions had created a "power vacuum" that likely would result In a " power _. Wood • Paper The others convicted Wednesday were: -Gennaro "Ger,ry Lang" Lan· gella. 47, underboss in the Colombo family who Monpay was sentenced to 65 years In jallln the Persico trial and now faces another 306 years. 1 -c;hrlstoper "Christie Tick" Furnari, 62, counsel for the Lucchese family. who faces 306 years. · -Salva tore "'tom Mix" Santoro, 70, an underboss In the Lucchese family who faces 326 years. · -'- Ralph Scopo, 57, ;/soldier In the Colombo family and former · pres ident of the concrete' workers union who faces 306 years. -Anthony "Bruno" Indell· cato, 30, a Bonnano family soldier, convicted of the 1979 murder of Bonnano leader Car· mine Galante, who faces 40years In jail. Plastic -Truck Silk Screenin& Boat Lettering- Realty Jackets · T·shirts . . JEllY'S SIGN' SERVICE 992-7460 SIGNS Of All KINDS ' Rl. 7 JERRY SIEGFREID The caseorglnally Included the bosses of New York's other two crime families when the Indict· ments were announced In 1985. Reputed Bonnano leader Phlllp "Rusty" Rastelli, 68, was severed from the case because he faced other charges. He was convicted in October for racketeering In connection with Teamsters Local 814 and the moving and storage Industry. Clfted, lost in Gold HIGIII!Ir!~: .A.n· swer to name of Willie. PH . 992· 7406 or 8 late of Te••• Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789. Robert f . Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroed. Clerk i11i 20, 27; (12j 4 , 31C Public Sale & Auction Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, r-otMroy Ohio .AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Trattlllsslot PH. 992-5682 or 992·71~1 's REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Servke Electronic Organs Mobile service Nov. 23, 1986; Sun. Afternoon 1 P.M. Lonted at Rutland, Ohio in Rutland American Lecion Bide. on Beech Grove Rd. Witch for sian on Rt. 124. First quality line of Ch1istmas items. 3'1arce truckloads. Men's & women's Christmas items of all kinds to choose. from. Shop the easy way -(you get more for less). · Trull•. il IVIiiMIIe forpub - 64 Misc. ""erchandise -SIG:G'Ifr ~:~~~ REGISTER BETWEEN . 5 AND 8 P.M. NOYEMIEI 14th WINNER CAIOLYN BA~HNER •FREE GIFT· WRAPPING• •COFFEE & COOKIES• ! ! _J MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ·® C!~H~~ AUTO 24 Hour Wrecker Service • Full Sorvko & hpoir 35109 Titus load llddltport, Ohio Ph. 742·2592 . All Christmas Decorations Be Sure to Register for ·our Friday Holiday 81ft' Between S &8 PM Your Visa, MasterCard & Layaways W~l•om ed ON THE "T"IN MIDDLEPORT ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ' Middleport Book Store 83 MILL ST. MIDDLEPOI!T Truck, outo. 8c heavy equipment repairs ond welding. (All makos & modcolol. PH. 949-2893 or 949·2756 John I. Ientz Owner/Medtanic ' 11·19-16-1 mo. OLD HEATING CO~ . 701 2nd AYI. .Gtilipolil, Ohio CALL 614·992-2104 All Bible Covers .~ •• 20°/o OFF Watch our Ads for information on our uptomhig Gold Sale. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 V2 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' PH. 992-9949 • 64 Mi.sc. Merchandise .. 64 Misc. Merchandise 9PEN DAti Y9 AM·S I'M 10/13/11/ lio J&L .BLOWN INSIIATION VINYL& AWMINUM SIDING •lnsul ation •Storm Doors · ·. ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ''f•l ESIIMA11S" JAMES PH. "~::~rn THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP y,, ''"''ill N.U1 PWS: Ofltco lupplios & Furnltun, Wtdtlilg ond Groduation Signs, Ro or Stompt, ·lulinnt forms, : ONLY 2'5( EACH CAN. PURCHASED DAlY AT Til DAILY1ENI'INEL TIL 3 P.M. ' I f( hok.e. 12 gu.ge shotguna. No hunting or treapauing, Mynes Farm loclled Chestnut Ridge·Ro.t. S8flta for hire, Eveninp,SIItaod Sundava. 304·173·5892. 4 Giveaway JACK'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE FemlleGreat Daneio.givuway, good with llidl. Ph: 814· 256· 1613 . . Pomeroy, .Ohio 1 Female kitten ·to 1 good home Ph. 814-448 -963.6. 24 Hflt iR SERVIn: "14/992-7119 W. VA. Residents Call Callttt 11·4·86·1 mo. BOGGS !CUI QUI FOR FUlUIE Ull) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILI£, OHIO Authorited John Deert, New Holland, lush Hog Form Equipmtnt lltaltr 985-3561 , All Ma•u •WHher• •Diahwashars •Ranges •Refrigerators FarM Equlp111ut Parta &Servlee PARTS' and 1-3-'86 tic MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY LIMESTONE HAULED •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements TROMM EXCAVATING 742-2328 •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking . Call: 742-2407 11 -7·86·1 mo . 10/27/ 86/1 mo. *VINYL SIDING *ALUWNUM SIDING *BLOWN IN , INSULAllON .We can repair and retcore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes luill "Free Estimates" PAT HILL FORD r-------., 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc I 2 Gaugo IMI!JIIII Only 10·1-tfn lilt No FUU YREMOTE & INST Ali(D ,, EVERY SAT. NIGHT Factory Chalet No Sunday Calls 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER lallhan Building 6:30P.M. PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 · 9 wk. old puppiel half beegle. 2 lemaht~left c lll 614-387-0185 that 4p.m. Maglll"inn to give ewev Ph. 814-446 -8329. NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPETMiddloport, OUTLET OH. Hobson ld. PH. 992-11173 FREE HEARiNG TESlS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co1111uterized HtBrilll Air Selection z Swim Molds • Interpreting Services - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -z u: ~ 2: Licensed Clinical Audiologist PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 (614) 446-1619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 B· ll tfn In Syraeuse, Ohio "YES. WE All OPEN." THUIIS.·FRI.·SA T. 9 to 5 L1pwg F, C61ist'"' BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Middleport, Ohio 317 N. Second ~EMENT HORSES . OEERS, RABBITS . DOGS . COMWRCIAL • ~SIDENTIAL , -FREE ESTIMAli:S- CATS . EAOLES, VIRGIN MARY, WHITE ANGelS ALSO LARGe BIRD lATHS IIIASONAill RAllS IO·ltl-'16·1 1110 . DEN~Y CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! To 1 good home. 21itl'r 1r1ined kittens . can 814-992-7382. Part Beag le pups. EKC:etiM1t with children. Call 614· 992-37~7 . 3 puppies to give away. Call 614 -992-3287 or 614-9922496. Free to good home. S mo nth old Collie. Good watch dog. good with kids. Call614-985-3931 or 614-985-3839 . 4 puppies. 3 m•nnd 1 lem .. e. Mi•ed Beagle. Call 614·742' 3 14:1. Half Snauzer dog , bllldl and white. phone 304-458-1517. 6 Lost' and Found Found a palr of lldi• gloves around Holrer Medictl Cen1er. Ph . 614-446 ·2222 . Lost Vz Irish Setter. 'II Cocklll' brown, Spaniel. 2'/J ft . answen to Bridgef. in lftt of Raccoon rd . a. Sho111tring Rldgt Rd., · REWARD Ph 814-"8· 3780 or 614-UI ·3077 for Elaine Mumpower. ..n. ••II lost female walk• coonhoond. white wilh btiiCk 6 brown lpotL lasl IIUK\ on G1rneJ Ford Rd . Ha1 a coll•· on with 1.0 . 'Ph . 614-245·9578 or 814-245· 5404. ------------~-lo~t In Eno vicin+tv tlong hlired ' Chi Hua Hua. male bi8Ck w+th 1 while ch tns'Ntra to Chico, weights appr . 51bt.. milling since 1 1· 18 ·86. REWARD Ph . tU-280-9832 •t. Mining trom lo,.g St. in Rutland since Nov. 21 n . GriV end while long·htira::t rnele cat Answers to Peachy Baby . CtU 114-71112· 2257. • 50. reward for inform.tion leading to wh •ubouta of while mal e dog lott in ••• of Condor Sl . and Spring A\11 . All 'NtJitt. med ium sizt 1nd curly ltit Answers to Br1mty . C.ll 814992-2085. lost : 5 month otd mile mbt td breed dog. Black and brown. Call 614-742-3143 . PER MONTH WITH BISSELL BUILDERS JO' S GIFT SHOP Y•d sate left o1111:r1 Ph . 814388· 8449. $4800 PHONE (6141 992-5009 SPECIAl/ZINC IN WINDOW t {)OOR REPlACEMENT 7 Yard Sale ·······Gampoli'S'········· & Vicinity Yard Sate. 10 · 15 ftmil its. Ewington Towntlou•. 10 min out of VInton on 180. ThursNov. 20, Frl Nov. 21. for inlonnttk:Jn cal l Donna Ui011 81 4 -819· 4881 . . Yttd sa le Friday Nov. 21 , on old At. 160 11 evefgrten. 9 Wanted To Buy· We pay Cllh tOr tate modet 'ctean used cars. Ji m Mink Che.< ,· Oids Inc. Bitt GeneJohn1on 614 -446-3872 TOP C ASH ptid tor '113 model and ni!Wer used c•s. Smith Buidi -Ponliac.. 1911 hstern Aw .. Gall ipolis. C.ll 614·446· 2282 . WANTED TO BUY used woodS. coal healefl. SWAIN ·s FURNI· lURE, 3rd . 6 Olive St. Gallipolis. C1111 &14 -446-3159. W:tlt buY ,.crap met1l Short Iron $2 .10 P• cwt Motor Cast 13.00 P• cwt Aluminum f .22 Ptf pounit RadiMors 1.20 p• pound Ca116U ·682-7575. • 'used Mobile Home:i Ph. 61'4· '446-0175, . GREAT BEND ELEcTRIC, h. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 992-3410 Bu }'ing daily gold, tilver cOfns rin_gs , jewel"', ftetling wert.:old co ms, large currency. Top prtcn. Ed. 9ur•en Barb• Shop 2nd. Ave, MiddiiPOf1, Oh. 614: 992-3476. : Huder panet. grll end front bump er, for 19111 Grtn moulh •Residential •Commercial •Industrial · 10.8-tfc USES FOR .ALUMINUM SHEEn RANGE FROM. ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HA-RED LAM' SHADES. . .beginniBU at 1;00 p :m . F•c:tory 40625 St. Rt. 681 Station•~ Mognrtic Gardens Calll14·692· Ra ciAe Gun s.~oot apon10red bV Ra cine Gun Club. EwrySundiY . ® LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SIU 23X30X007 ~emory 6161 8oh Barton, o-r 10-21·16-t mo. •Storm Windoww •Repi11Ce!'111n1 WlndoWI •New Roofing 614· 446·3 615. Meigs Counly POMIIOY, OM. 4-15.'86·1c "At IIIISOnQblo Pricts" PART-TIME REGISTERED NURSE 11 PM 'TIL 7:30 AM SHIFiT For 35 Bed SNF·ICF Unit Contact Rhonda Dailey, RN or 8 PM 40°/o·OFF • • 992-6215 or 992·7314 P-roy, Ohio HOMES & GARAGES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY OUR FRIDAYS to 8 SPECIAL • i 90 MULIE.IY AVE. CUSTOM BUILT AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL-367-7101 ~~:ntil w••• ' !Free Estimates) V. G. YOUNG In RADIATOR 1-----------l GUN SHOOT Business RACINE .. Services 1---------; FilE DEPT. PUBLIC NOTICE The tnf'IUII r.port Form 990PF fo• Decombo• 31 . 1985. for 1ho Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. F.Atz. Special Christmas Auction 992-2156 Now Open .Friday - Plumbing and "'""'" ' •Dryers •Freezers lie inspection 11 Berntrd V. FUltz law offtCI, 111t1o W. SKand Stroot, Pomeroy ALL GIFTS GUARANTEED MIDDLEPORT. DEPARTMENT · STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE SUGAR RUN ASHLAND, , .. · PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice Cell now for brochure. Ohio 2 Bla ck & White T.V.' e Ph. 6 14- 446-4347. tfn was appointed Executrix of flle ootete of Or... t Lim· ben, 1ak1 Drexel Lambert, decea!od. Iota of 34370 Side Hill Rood , RD 1, Box . 24, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Rabon E. Budc, Proa.t1 Judge una K. NeiHiraod. Cieri< 111!20. 2.7: 11214. 3tc memorill property btfort Valley Memory Gardena. C.ll 992-33453/2/ tln IEASONAIU - R!UAILE Ohio 45789, during •oguto; bu1lneu hour. for e period d 180 dcoys ouboequent 10 publication of thi1 notice. 1111 t8. tt. 20. 2t . 23, 24, 26, 7tc in~ REBUILT & REPAIRED 104 Mulllerry AY., Pol!'lroy 614-843-5241 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 10, 1988. in tho Molgo County Prolllto Caun, C..o No. 25 ,323. Edith .E. LAimbert, 34370 Side Hill Rood, AO t , Box 24. RuHond. Ohta 4&77&, SIWe your lowd on• aome of the 1orrow & IXI*'II- P~trch81· need is just good common tense . - concrete work F" Aff ·3 Announcements JRANSMISSIONS Clfly Sorvkos, Etc. 2S.5 Mill St .. Micldlot>ort 6-17-lfc --- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On NOIICitnber 17. 198!, in the Moig1 County Problte Coun, C11e No. 26.209, Dorothy M. Calli no, 32712 Collin• Rood, Pa..,...oy, Ohio 45789 woo eppolmect Administrator of the ntate of Robert E. Collin a, de· Belies and Beaus Square Dance Club Is having an open dance Saturday, from 8-11 p.m .. at Royal Oak Park. Ca ller will be Chad .Johnson. $2'00 The: defendants were denied Hall and order~ to the Metropolh tan Correction!\) Center·by Judge Richard Oweq, 'who said he feared they mlgh(seek revenge. New Location: ... struggle." , 161 Not11t So<ctnd But Ronald Go!dstock, In Michllt,.rt, Oltit 45760 charge of the New York state SALES Organized ~rim~ Task Force, said, "We have Information from Inside !hat a number of mobsters. In a position to seek top roles are preferring to stay In the background. "They recognize that a new ' leadership wUI be Immediately 1.1."-..,:..---;---""='-' targeted as a prize by competing law enforcement jurisdiction." CARPENTER SERVICE --Roofing Add••• ,•nd ........ '""9 gutt•r work SER~CE Open dance slated for Saturday SAVE ~::~~Tr=~Y~OU~N~G';S~~A=~=oM=An=c~ Olltitt Dltlly StnliMI Clntifitll D19l. 111 CDUtl $1., Pa•,.,. Olio 4576J· Museum. Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs will be In the 50s Saturday and Sunday and In the >lOs Monday. Overnight lo)VS will be In the 30s early Saturday, ln the 40s Sunday morning, and In the mid or ~pper 30s early Monday. escort, The .Daily Sentinel CALL i ll_~~~Lf~~~~d_tj South Central ()hio Cloudy tonight. with a chance of rain or drizzle and a low In the mid 30s. Becoming mostly sunny Friday, with highs in the mld40s. The probability of preciplta· t!on is >!Opercent tonight atidn ear ·. ;(ero Friday. Winds will be from the northw· est at 10 to 20 mph tonight . and whisked away with a pollee ·-· LAYAWAY . NOW Ohio, area weather scene Sentinei~ Pilge-13 Business S'e rvices BULLETIN BOARD ° EMS units respond to 4 calls The Daily PLUMING &HEAliNG Challenge f' iled ...---Local Briefs·.--- Ohio Convictions ·to disrupt power of mob's ruling commission. .about takeover's aftermath I . ' :~aider tries relieving fears I .. f'tv · Fury. Car u te ftbm 1979· 198.2 . Chryslet N 11w 'Yorker, New ,.on Of' Ptyo . Fury. Call614-992-7075. • BUYING RAW FUftSI Ginttng, Yellow Aool, b..t and dftf· h!des. Alto Nlllng trt,lng auppliet, Wh11t Llctl, Nhelltf.t. HQurs 1:00-9:00. CtoMd W8d. • RIDENOUR TV L&W ClEANING CAIPR UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446·6323 "Y : .~'!fj1 GeO'R" Buc kt., B14-e&4-4711 . .. ~· RAYMOND E. PROFFm ' ' RACINE, OHIO 9Hico 949-2431 Emorgency 949-2516 Good uMd an•• drum . tlall 614-742·2080. ' W1nted Ia Buy Nndlng tirniHw. phone 304 ·175·4412. e:006 :00 PM afttr 5 :00 PM 304· 875-3924 ot -. 304 ·3 72 · 5192 ~ �' Page-14- The Daily Sentinel "9 Wanted To Buy LAFF-A-DAY 44 51 Apartment for Rent Household Goods Television Viewing KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by larry· Wright Wented to buy. Standing timber Coli ,1 14-742-2328. f.uinished ept paid. 1 BR . 920 4th. Galllpoltt. 441-4418 1fler 7pm f ill~l'lYIIIPnt Furni1hed efficiency t110 utilities paid. share b•t'l. 701 4th, Gellipolis Call446·4416 after I Help Wanted pm Furnished 3 room• end blth. cl•n. 1d~IU only, no Pets. Call 61 .. 446-1619 M•kl Christm~~s money, seH Avon. Make 4& percent Call 614-446-3358. Sal•peopi•Full or ~rt time to sell oemecery & mwch C111 114· 446· 3&15 or 614· 592 - 6161 . Nicety furnished 2 bdr. 1pt. Adults c;~nly . Inquire at corner Firtt & Ohve St. at Sh1ppards Sales & Servtce Maintenance Ptrton to live in ap1nrnent complex. Csll 304- Furni1hld apanment. up1t1irs Aduhsonty . Ill utilities Plid. Call • 614-446-9523 . 676-6104. Progre11ive Heetthcare Facility Meking full- time &• parHime RN ' s. Exc•llent •l•rv & benetits. If interested apply at Scenic Hills Nurllng Center Rt 2 Box ..,.f.... ..,......_ MOM AND ,DAD · looking for J college funds for your son or J daughter? The Army National I Guard can proyide more th.,. : 818,0001nedu Cationasslstance 1 to qualifi«< individu-'•· Seniors 1 can enlist now and beg1n earn· , ings $86.00 for one week·end ' Pilf month and daltrV Basic : Training until June 1987. For a . FREE INFORMATION PACKET, • CIU 1 ·800-642· 3619 ' ------------~-- : VETERANS · Your prior military ' Stfvtce is worth MONEY. An E·4 J in the Army Nat1onal Guard can 1 e•n up to $131 96 for one : week-end per month; an E -5. up *163 80. Other benefits 1 to f in dude. S50.000 life insurance, education funding "sis1ance. retirement, and much more . Call , 304-875-3950 or 1-8C0 ·642· l 3619. ' AirlinejoblS17.747toS63.459 t now httingl CAll job line • 1-518·459-3535 ext A-1980 : for information 24 hours ve•. : leaJticians needed , Studil'l One. 304--675-4510 after 6·00 &75' 2473 uk tor lentil or Lena. 1 31 Homes for Sale 6 rooms. windows. buildmg, Rutland built 1n porch. :Jtorm netural gas, utility 0 728 acres located $24,000 614-682· 6738 3 bedroom 111 alectrtc, air cond, attached g•age. 2 lots, Gallipolis Ferry, 304-676-2932 ANXIOUS to sell. 3 bedroom house. new roof and wiring, 536,000 00 negot1able. Point Pleasant 304-676-6939. Lease to purchase available on three bedroom house 1 acre lot, J1m Hill Road or will accept trad•m on 1mmecllate purchase, 304-675-3073 Mobile Homes for Sale . NEW AND someone to cut·a big tree down • h1UI1way from Glllipoli ~ Ph. 61 .. ·446· 2639 N~ed 17 Miscellaneous Craftsman 4 V. in ch jointer plarmer S125.00 e11 cellent condition . Small drill pre1s. 875.00 Ph 614-US-0671 aft« 6 CO 1B Want ad to Do Septic T.. kPumpmg. Cammer· cill & rnidentill. 2 trucks for prompt service •eo per 1,600 gsil. k>ad . RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson. Oh. Cell colloct &14-28e-6930. Need help with 'tOUr hohday cl•nlng1 Call Glaubutn Cle•n· lng Servtct Ph . 614-446-9()27. Will do cleaning. · home end oHice. C1ll 614-742-2310 or 614-742-2214. USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEl 'S QUAUTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614 ·446 7274 14:c 70Fieetwood3bdr 2 b•ths Ml{st sale, for mo rfl inio call 614- 388· 8633 after 4 J1 m Great B u y - 12~80 2 bdr. mobile home 24:c28 metal pole build· lng, .11 pprax 1 1' clearance, e:ctft hoo k up for mobi lehome. garden space. ell thil on larg e corner lot, size 85:c172. No hills to mow. in Patr io t. sell ing because of health. Call 614-379·2282. 1984 Schut! 3 8R, 1 4)(70, with 7h .X2() e:cpands on LR & OR , h11 space saver microwaYe in kitchen Total electric. 2 full bath5. Ow ner will help fin an~ . If mterested call 614· 446· 6726 Must Sell 1973 Arlington mobil e hom e for nle Ph 614-446-8000. Must tell, 12X66 Vlndal e. 14X7 upando . woodburn e r. dish wa1her. under p1nning. CA. 2 decks with awntng, priced to ..11. Ph . 614· 266· 1608 3 bedroom 14x70 trlilor for sale Of rent Ch"h1re area Call eYenings 614· 388-9776 F1nanc1al 21 3 bedroom 14~70 t111ilor for •Ia or rent Cheshire trea. C•ll eYen lngs 114· 388· 9776. Business Opportunity '79 V1ctorian mobile home, 1 a ere, 12:c1 6 room adi11tion, frorit dedi. t26,000.00, Glenwood, ! NOTICE I T~E 0~10 W Va. 304-578-2018 VALL£V PUBLISH- ING CO recommend• that you do bustness with people you know. 1nd NOT to send monev tlwough the mall until you hwe 1nvestigec.:l the offering. ·71 two bedroom mob1l e home, halt acre land, laon, price SB.OOO 00 Call 304- 675 · 6349 1974 three bedroom 12d6 mobil e home, stove and rafriger· ator, per1ty carpeted, new water heat e r and g1s furn1ce . ATTENTION INVESTORS Take ldvantsge now b1fore the new tax laws. 8 unit: apartment compl8111 , iocated tn Wellston, Oh fully .. nted. rent11r1 ptoy all utilh iM. Income over 81 ,400 plf' mo Sell price t96.000 call Days 614-592· 1, 89 or even· ings 6U-594· 2874. Opere•ing ABC Club in Po int PleMint area, 3200 sq foot ~uilding on 2 a cr tll of land. 30,..~15- 3509 8'11'ening1. 23 Professional Services Starks Tree snd Lawn Sarvtee Hedges . shrub s . bu s h el trimmed. l1ndscapmg. stump and leaf removtl. 304-676· 2842 or 571-2010 } 41 Nice large 2 bedrooms, Msln It Cheshire, cletn, fur11ished. wa· tar ptid 8200 00 mo. Ph . ~ Houses for Rent Beautiful 3 bedroom houte In Syracul8. Oepos1t and references requ1red Cell 614-992· 6298. 9·6, MondiY thro~gh Saturdav House for sale by owner Lo· Small 1 bedroom hou~e . Total c Btad mTuppersPiatns, Ohlo, on electric. In Minersville be~ide State Route 7 Seven rooqu, Bulk Plant. Clll614-992· 621&. bath. full basement. large lot Prt eed to sell Must see to , 2 bedroom house for rent In appreculle . Call 614-667·3400. Middleport. Completely remodeled. New carpetmg through· 4 bedroom home, 1 V2 baths, out New cabinets. t275 P• garage. located on Gravel Hill month plusAeposit Call 614-770 Ash St Middleport , Ohio. 992-5868 &42, 500 Call 614-992-5714 -::----::-c------,-- -JcSmall 2-bedroom home in MidHouse partly furnished 5 acres dleport Both with tub and on R1mbow R1dge. Good hunt· shower, attached g1rage, v-rd. ing 115,000 614· 853-5440 Carpeted, new stove and refrigerator Just r~ght for single or 2 br, kitchen , b81 hroom, with working couple. Sorry. na peu laundry room. living room & or children accepted. $171 dining room, 1llelec. Appro:c . 7 month plus •ecurity depotit . m1les from Pt Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 Phone 614 · 992· 6292 . afttt tracts eppro:c 1 acremoreor less 6p m. or weekends overlooking Kenewh.!l River 140,1100 Call 304 675 5440 3 bedroom hou• with garage but ween 8:30 and 4 :30. for rent or sale. Call 614 -742· 32 " .....,,...,...,., I'm a drain surgeon." '1"'__________ cr-od sc:hoolo majo01ng on by Nov. 22 614-992-7180. Coli &14-446-7026. ber "I'm no ordinary p' urn · ' Apphoations lor the Jbsition of L-_ _.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ActMties Director at Pomeroy r·· Hellth Care Center are being accepted. Graduates from ec- Still time to h8\le your own Avon Chnstrres. 36 to 50 percent dtiCOunt. Free sign up if you call ftA 7MnH K t4,600 00 304-882-2686 ··- tar 4:30 2427. 2 bedroom houp .n country pertly finished sso deposit 8150 mont" plus ut1Uti81. !J,14- 843-5440. Recently remodeled, 3 bedroom. 1 Y1 bath home with wall to well e arpeting 8275 pet month or sell land contrtct. located near Addlsan. Call 614· 992·6843 after 6 .00 p.m. Clean 2 bedroom home m langsville area. Storage bulldmg and cellar on 1 acre lot. 814-742 -264 t 2 bedroom hou• , turnih.'ed with stove and refngtrator only, fully Cll'peted and clean. 507'/J Second St . New Hsven. 304882 -2505 anytime. Cute 2 room couage with bath, furnished, utilitl11 paid, 866 00 week. deposit ,equir.:l. 304· 675-3100 or 676-6509 Four rooms 1nd g•au• 2323 JefleuonBivd 1160.00 14x70 mobile / home Camp Conlev 8226 00 304-675-1371 . House for rent also 1l~ing rooms. 304· 676-6720. 2 bedroom house, P,oint Pie• sant . 304-175-6753. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr ., all utilities paid except el ec ., turn or unfurn., MC. deposit required Convenient location. Call 114-446-8558 or 614-446 -4778 2 bdr. fully furnishtdedultsonly, util pa1d Clll 614-446-411() 2 bedroom mobile home for rent Ph. 814-448-0722. Mob1le Home 2 bedroom , fur· n11hed 1n gallipolis , rent 8200 00 mo UOO.OO d~otit. H lntlfnted Ph. l1,.·448-7199 dsys or 814 · .. 41 - 91539 evenings 2 bedfoom in centenary , Ph 8t4-448-4292 Business Buildings . Otf1 ce sp1ce · Storespace ln Pt. Pleasant. A·One Re al Estate Ph. 304-675· 5104 35 & Acreage Lots ranges Ska9g• Appllences. Upp.; ~tver Rd. beaktt Stone 3 Bedroom r1nch. Aodnert Vllllgell . $28&.00 per month. plus deposit. ref•enc• required. Bltckburn R. .lty Ph. 514-441· 0008. 2 bdr mobile home In Evergreen. C•ll 814·441,032. 2 bedroom trail• fOJ rent. Ctote to schools 1nd 1torM. Clll 1ffer 5·00 p m 614·992-69U. 992-6236. 12:c65. 3 bedroom furnished W-D awning 1nd und•pinnlng $200 plus deposit tnd utillti• 614-992-7479 . 2 bedroom mablle home, Mid· dleport , 0 . Ret•ence with 11curily d.,oslt. 304-882-3217 Estate '100X300 h11 G1Uia county water. IOe~Ud At . 180 , 83.000.00 fttt lot . Ph. 614· 614-256-6210 Modern 1 bdr apartment. Single person preferl'fld. No pets Re,f· erence. C1ll 614-448· 206& af· t• &pm. Electric counter top stove & oven, copper colored $150. Automatic WISher $126 00, small elee. dryer S100.CO 2 recliners t30.00 each 2 bedroom, pertty furnished apartment off Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio. large patio and yard Call 614-992-6886 after 6 :(10 p.m 2 1nd 3 bedroom eplrtments •nd hou•• in Pom•oy or Middlepor1 Furntshed or untur· nishld. P~ own utilities C.ll days 114-992-2381 . 2 bedroom. furnl1hed. new c~tpet f225. per month. Oep· os1t and referlfce requ iretl. Glenn 81••11614-949-2801 . New one bedroom apt . in Middleport . Cell 614·992-6304 or 61.4-446 ·1652 after 6:00 pm. 5 room unfurnished 1pt. for l'flnt. Call &14-992-6434 or 304882-2666. 2 bedraom, newty remodeled upst11rs apt with riverview Equipp.:l kitchen, ICCMI tO washer and dryer. free trech pickup: no pets. reference and deposit requned 614·992 · 6639 anytimeor 614-992· 3,.89 M1•6 :CO pm. 1 and 1 V, bedroom 1pt available 1t Riverside tor rent. BQic rent sterts at 1179. plus ut1htie1. S200 ~~<:ur1ty deposit required lnquireal &14-992-7787. 1 be*oom •pt. for rent. Basic rent 1t1t1s $216. 1 month th8t ~ .. , utilitiel. Deposit required of UOO Under New FmHA reg~lltlons. Taking •PPiicalions for rent1l i11lsance fat low income aenim cltilans. Contact V1ll1ge M1nor Apt. Middleport . 614·912· 7787. EqUII HOusing 0ppor1unlty APARTMENTS.; mobile hames. hou••· Pt. Ple. .ntandGallipolit. 114-441·8221 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end tight houM k"pmg rooms. P•k Central Hotel C.ll 6U-446· 0756 Rooms for rent. d.,.. week. month. Galli• Hotel C•ll 614-,.46-9680. Rent u low as S120 month Furnished room 919 2nd. GaH ~ polis. $116. Utilittes pd Shwe bath. Single mala. Call 446· 4416 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent , 367-7690. 31 Totll electtlc latsavallabl e In the K ~ K MobHe home park on 2146 Eastern Ave. Move in now PlY no rent untMJ•n 1987 Ph Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. a1r , pool. g••g•. Nice. Commercial property, corner loU • highwly fronflge. List with us. Wt hi'IJI buytn A-On e A•• Estlt,.aroker. Call 304-- 448-2430 or 446-0608. K & I( Mobile Hom•. 2 snd 3 bedroom mobile homes, 304- 175-3000. • 304-676-3000 1 92 let". with three blldroom mobile home. vu heat. CA. tt0111ge btdg. $16.000. C.ll Ho bstetter Rulty, 614· 742· e74-8104 "'304-174-538& BeMitiful hom• in Flltwood1 3092 .,.. of Pom•oy IVIIilbll. New Two b.o-DOm trlil.-, coupt•. one small child. r.tertnees 1nd dePosit, Everett Schwaru, Rt. 1 locust Lane. Point Ple... nt b1ck ofK&tC . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy Mobil home lot1, 1m111 chtldrtn sccept.ci, Rt 1, Locust Ro1d MotMI home lois. Oh io Atver Road Md Potters Creah Aoute1 . ,....304-11715· 1071. Susin•• or Office S~ace for rant. New Haven. 304-173· 5024 or 304-882-3267. &14-441-2319. 49 For Lease ' Winter IPtcial S400.00. ·1 ye• 1.... mini f•m . 14 leta•. 2 mil• from town , bridt house, centrtl hell .nd 11r cand, new deck, gtrden. unalt b•n. pond, 304-176-&271. 61 Hou~ehold Goods 1181 14X60 for 111e or rent. 1 mile toUth of gallipoUs D1m Ph. 41 114-261-1019 lroomhouM. 1.21cr• Ooubl;e c• . . .ge. LoCIIted on RoM Hilt ' a.paln priced 120,000 Call 114-171-2513. For •Ia: 8 room house. 41ots. E, 81 Pomaroy. Ctll 814· " ... "27 after 8 :00 pm. MW• ....,.. 8 r.. m. bllh, 1.,. "1• eoo<1 loclllon 123,700. Melle off• C.ll814--992-2102. ' 44 Apartment for Rent Houses for' Rent 2 bdr. houft with gwaga c•· pated, cur1ains, dishw11her • relrig Ne• new city pool, 105 Klneon Dr Rent 1300 mo. dep. • Ia. . required. C1ll 614-448-- Olive St .. Glilllpolis. New a. uslld stove•. a pc: wood LA 1uit1 1388. bunk b. . $199, antron reclln•• 191. new &: uMd bedfoom suit•. l'lng•. wring• With••· • sho•. New livingroom 1Uh• t190-11599, lamps, 1l1o buvlng -.1 &: wood wood~ca.t oto\ooo. Calll14-441-3159. County Regency- Inc. 2 bdr., kttchtn, nice, good locttlon, furnished, re•onllble. C•ll304-87&-510' or 304-176-7437. Nicety furnlth.ct mobh home CA 6 hNI, excel locatton, aduho anly, Call114-441·0331 ..e.,.1_<-_4_4_&_-o_7_2_2,.. . ---- &131A 3rd. Ave. 1. bdr prlvltl d room hou11 , 928 firtttve Ph. 114-44fli-31,.5 eftM 4p.m bath. 1140 p• '!"'· Dopoth required. C1ll 114-441-4222 •bltween I l 5 . Electrie cook stove and corr plete mecat bed Call 614· 99£ 2698 . P1ckens Used Furniture Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for appointment 304--675·6483 or 676-1450 Green rug with pad, approx 8 ' K1J 'h', 304-675-1965. 64 0 Appll~ncel lnQ. Good Vlll~tt Furntture, nM • u1ed. Urge MCtlon of qu.ltty furnl· tur• . 1211 E1111rn Ava ., Hotpo6nt Wlllh• 1nd dryer, 'ftlhW new 1nd dryer u..d 3 tim•. hNVy duty, phon• 304-- &78-2130. 28 lnclo coloo TV, 304-67112816. M1ple h~tch like new, 180.00. 304-171-2186. ' Couch. ch•. 2 end t•bl•. 304-171-3818. 6:05 6:30 , ' 304-676 6643 ohor 5·00 . '78 J•epherd top, 63,000mllts, S2. 450 00 Phone 304-576- 2107 74 Motorcycles 6:35 7:00 Stapleton's Cych!t. Rabuildeble & ptlrts. 6,4. 446·. r'---------~-..,------------1 cycles 7 414 after 5 p . mCall on weehd., 1 56 B 62 uilding Supplies Budding Supplies Surplu a-Cioaeout1-Buyouts 1 Wood burning sheet met1l stoves similar to Funklin 859 .96 each or 2 for S100 CO. 2. Stael Insulated prehung door's. no brick mold 69 .95 . 3. Interior prehung door's all 1!1!81 and fimahes S29.96 each 4 42" 'Vanity with (81 marble top 8149.96 each 6 . &"by 20' White commercial gutter S1 .00 per tt 6 . 1.nd2p;:Fibergllntub'sand showers white and color J 815996to819995. 1 Prefinished oak Hooring l/." T ~ 23A'W random length T G Gunstalk and nature! fm1sh S176sqtt. 8 60% off Vmyl siding trim O .S .Corners 84 00 , ln s 1de Corners S3 00, 1 2-J Chanel t150.00 !5) colora 9. Wood R11of Truss 20' to 20 ' $10.00 to 25.00. 10 Temp•ed lntulated Glass Panels W ' T x 32'' W. :c 76" H. 829 96 each 11 Scrubbable prapasted vinyle lll covering doubleroll 86.99 ~ 'Z lnsulatedwhitestormdoor's 1 11o. T x 36"W:c80"H Reg . S129 96 Now S89 96. 13 4" :c8":cW' .R Guard Foam . Board Foil Face $3 99pc 14 Decorator Wood Penelirig t6 59 Seconds 14.99 16 Keyed or Bed (R) locks · t3 99 each 16 6pc Hight Gloss tub wall kits with shelves 829 96 1980 Hondo CR -80 moton:ycle 56 Pets for Sale F1rewood for Nle S 30.00 PU lold Call Roger Maeda. 614: 8 Bo11er puppi81, 6 female. 3 m1le Will bereactv Nov 21 Ph. 614-266·6867. Firewood deliverfld Oak & hick· ory. split. HEAP voueh er, pickup 614-367-0394. Uve Xmas tretJ, stone. mulctt, f1rewood . S 35 'coal. delivered Heap vouchers accepted Don's landscapes . Call 614 -4,.6 · 9048 S1wmill 3 Block standerd aize. new wood , good condit1on S1 ,600.00 w1th out blade or power unit Ph 614-446-8038 - -- -- -- Groom I Suppl¥ Shop Profess1onal SerYice. all s1yles, all breeds. state At. 1,.1 Galltpolis, Ohio 46631, Julie Webb, P" 614-448-0231 ' AKC m1meture Schneuzer puppy salt & Pepper male Bwks. old, shots & wormed 5126 00 call 614-446-4680.1 German Short He1r Pointer. excellent bird dog. $75.00. 304-675-2169 . 57 - - -lc- Firewood tor sale S36 pick-up load. Detivered. Heap ·vouch•• accepted ~-'-------- - lc ­ Firewood for sale. 836 pick-up lo1d. Delivered. He ap Vouchers occeotod. Cell 614 742-2488 M1:ctd hardwood slabs. S12 . per bundle Containing appro:c 1 V:z tons FOB Ohio Pellet Co Pomeroy. Ottio.. Call 614-992- 986-3969 . Firewood. Se•oned hardwood. split 1nd delivered $40. EA· Iarge P u. load. 614-992-3110. Vitama11er exercise bicycle and DP Bocfottone Plus Mult i Gym. loth brand new. Ert:eUent con- ditkm. Call614-247-3898. Coal deUvered. Run of Mine. 842. 1 ton, lump, $&6. 1 ton; Call Don Hoyd, Forest Acres Plfk, Rutlend. 814· 742· 2800 Kimbel Cet•tra Organ witfl pro entertemtl', e11c cond, 304•468· 1666 after 6 ·30 PM Kimball plano, artfst consol e. call 304-676-2611 after 4 00 PM 58 Fruit Appl•. all large size. 7 varieties, by bag Of bushel, all fruh:a Hd vegttebl., WI ICCept food stamps, open 7 d-rs, J1ckaFruit Mkt, Rt, 36. Hend••on, W V• Shop for Chriumas with FU LL£R BRUSH PRODUCTS, Call304-67(-t090 ChrlltrN1 treH , 6 to 14 foot. UO 00 each. Three mU11 ou t SMd HMI Road on left 55 Building Supplies Building Ml1erills llodl, brick. ltwer pip•, windows. lintels. etc. CI1Ud1 Win· tars, Rio Grinde. 0 . C.ll ln4- 248-8121 . Concrete blocklalleilll yard or deUvary M11on 11nd. Q .. llpolls , Block Co., 1231h Pint St. , O.llipolll. Ohio Call 11,.· 448· 2783. Pole luUdlngs by, Quality Bulld.-1. Worklhops, c•ports. tnlmll ahetters. v••g•. Free altimet•• · Pflont 114 -384· 8712 76 3 Quarter Simmental Bull and Hiefer calves U&O each. 614· Elte'ric guhart, tube type 1mp, 18 In speek• in uu. Will t .. de for camcord•. or VC.R Reoorder lo Comort. Ph . &14-318-8706 Game Gl Speedweek fD C1J Too Close for Com- 843· 6263 Gayle Price. Budget transmiulons, used & 2 Hereford cows w1th calves . rebuilt . Tool c onverters & Call 614·992-6854 transfer cases. Will deltver Cash. & Csrryor Install call 614· 4466 ye., old Quarter Horse . ..870 ~r, 614-379-2220 geld1ng. hu been shown 4-H. S650.00 firm, 304-675-6799 GM automatic tnnsmlulon after 5 30 !used & rabu lit) in dudes 360 short tail for chevy truck. Also a chrysler ve tltltnsmiasion. all 64 Hay & Grain good condition. Ph. 614-446· fort FRANK AND ERNEST yourv~ GOT' A 8usy CAMPAI<;N ~t:/'IEPVLfii- ToMY, $~NATO~ ... .SHifi CHANG~ Ai iHE . . T~ANS'Mif.StON PLAN'T", GP.ASS ' 0986 1976 Chrytler automatic trans million w1th under drive. will fit school busn II recrut1onal veh1ctes, in good shape Ph. large round bales of hl'f, 810 each. Square bales. ~.1 . 2& each Call 614 -446·1062 after 6 . · · f!.Odr'f' f'OLijlCJ<II'IG AT THE: JOt> fA~M, STUMPING A"r Tlit:: nf.18t:{'e C:::OMPAI'IY ANt> ttANC>• 614-446-0986 . Transportaliun For(t 4-wheel dr1ve. front end & transfer case *350.00 Ph. 614- 245-9694. 71 ~AICIN6 360 eng1ne 1nd transrr-ission. 52.000 actual m1le1 S200. Autos for Sale 1974 Dodge alec. seats e11 runmng cond. body great shape. New battery, JU I1 winterized AM -FM Caueue, all new t.res Asktng 5600 00 will tak egun on trade. Can be seen anytime at 636 Jeeklon pike Apt . 88-B acr0111 from OonneUi'a, ' A.L LEY OOP Services 81 1973 Sed1n DeVille 57.000 miles. new r~ditla , m nv new parts VMy good c 1t1on. 81 ,800 OC Ph. 614· .-46· 0 1979 LTO II, AC ,PS,PB,AT, 8600 00 Ph 614-446-3093 VICT<=*& II.J11H ~<ESS .. Wi-+AT!S YaiR NAME'~ WHERE IX) 'IOU L lVI: '?- YOU'RE NEW IN lDWN, A REN 1T 'VOI.l ':! 1~75 Plymouth, 4 door, •ir, cru iM, PS , PB. good cond. Plumbing & Heating 198() Plymouth Horizon TC~. t1 ,600.00. 304-468·1659 Anlique trsctor tOr Nle. f ·20 Farmall 1829-late 1930. SteM wheels . Auns good. $300 . worth of .xtrt perts, tl7& , 080 Will con1ider ptr11111r•de 1186 110 ptdl-up. Short bed with 1liding gl•s wll\dow. sun roof, AM·FM caueHe . Only 19,000 miles Asking U600 or tllu o'I.W ~ments C.ll 61 ... 941-22152 after 8 :00pm . 1978 Ch"'Y l.uv pickup . Auto· metic • t&91. Call •614· 742· 814-742-2067. 3092 . - - - - - - - , - - - - - -lc- New •nd u•d paris for Whit11. Olivers. M·M. Deutl! tracton. Sidll's Equipment Co.. 304- 1974 Ford F180, 3&1 engine, •c . work vehlde with like new 1luminum toPper, nftdl some bO~ work As 1s 1996. C.ll BARNEY WATCH TONGUE. TIMES NOT TO BRING ANIMALS IN TH' HOUSE '•' 878-7421 . International 1210 Grinder Ml1111r;- exc cond, 304 · 273· 4Zt6. 1 &.000 b·ulhtlgr•ln bin tor rent , Morgan· 1WaodiiWn Fsrm. 304· 87&-121& or 176-2278 ' Tobaceo stripper. eleettic po~red , -',most new, 304--§75· 13308. 814-742-2746. '815 Chevy 5 · 10, 4 eyl. 4 tpeed. AM-FM CMHttl, 21.000 milft, 304-882-3487. Truck - 1986Chevy&-10 Ma:c ~ 8 cyl.. automatic: 304-676· 6375 '7& OMC 360. AT. PS. good pelnt, camper top, rNke offer, 304-675-2107. PEANUTS. explodes e1 1he airpor:t . (70 ~ - - : - - - -- •' 1-l Elf! '(OU DOIN6?COME BACK! A & M Custom Couches arr d : Reupholstery , &t At 7 , Crown 1 Chy . Oh . tU-2151· 1470, Eve. 1 614-446-3438. Open d .... 8 to 6, Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old & nUphostered . ~-~ - --J, mtn.} . 12:00 CIJ Burns 8o Allen , . (!) Dewey St..eno ·Ladles Pro Bowlero.'Tour 'Coverage from Las Vegas , NV. 190 min.)IR). I]) Jefferson• 8 liJ Rawhide D (JI Tales of the Unexpected t 2:05 CD Portrait -, of Ameri"'': MinneiiOIII 160 min .) ' concern 39 Abstract season 48 German sets a country which prod· the bomb1ng death of a young wife whose limousine 20 Succinct Count Fl eet 47 Church city DOWN I African lake DAILY CRJIP'I'Oi: 11!'20 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for an9ther. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatio~ of the words are all hipts. Each day the code lettet:S are different , . CRYPTOQUOTE 11-20 mick fD liJ M•A•S•H ® Cqnstitution : That Delicate Balance @ The Honeymooners 11 :03 CIJ Fools on the Hill 11 :30 D (1) @ Tonight Show (60 min.) In Slereo C!J SportsCenter love I]) WKRP in Cincinnati flllliJ Taxi 0 Cil ABC News Nightllne (jj) ®Magnum, P.l . GJ @ Night Haat O'Bnen and Glambone inves1iga1e Coel and limestone ·d81ivery · l&rvice. 304· 875-319<1! gems 7 Buchwald 8 Sourpuss 9 SunderPd 12 Minuscule 26 Fuss 35 Russ1an 17 • _ Maroa" 27 Oehussy's c1ty 19 Editor's "La - " 36 Plungerl mark 29 Otolugost's 38 Poe l dcvtce 46 Cotatoon or Naws 7397. ..... boxl!19 Coverage from Lake Helen, Fl (90 min ) fD liJ Odd Couple IIl Africans: Garden of Eden in Decay !CCI A look onlo the problems lhal be- ffi Herdcastle and McCor, ~...,.,------~~~ , 6 Bogus 6-++-+-+- m~nl Coal, lim w tone. gravel. , etc. ~ Delivered 1 ton and up Jim •: Lanier, 304·675· 1247 or 67&- 5 Bad site ,.,....,.....,....,,_;.rr- Ciil@ News 10 ·15 1]) MOVIE: 'The Stone Killer' 10:30 Cil Bill Cosby Show llll liJ INN News Ciil T~ny Brown's Journal 11:00 IJIJJIIJDIIlOOQ(J2J @ Water Hau ling, ru sonable ra t eiS. imm ediate 2.00() gallon delivery , ci1terne; , pools. well etc call 304-571- ' ' 2919 . ~' ~ Stereo own. 160 m1n.) W~ttters o n ' s --- ~----~~ min I Pen 2 9:30 0 CD @ Night Court In ®I Q ® Kay O'Brien (60 Dillard s Water Dehvery. Ctst· erns pool & well Anytim e but ,~• Sundav. 614-446-7404 ~ f (Lat.) 4 "The Cruel collector uces other countries ne· cessit1es rather than 1ts 1 Mowrey ' s Upholtterlng tervln9 ' tri countyarea 21ve••· ThebMt In furniture uphalsllrlng. C.ll 304 · 175 · 41 &4 for tree VOUR WOMAN!! Jam es Boy s W.11t er Serv1 ce. Also pools ftll ed . Call614-25 6-1 141 or 614-446-1175 01 614-44679 11 Upholstery WELL, ANYWAY, HES CH E;;EI<FLJ L . 2 Whetstone 31lefore 19 Oesire 21 - of 31 1\p~ere being 21 Watch it! tricks 33 "My 40 Years ago 22 Old Tokyo Cries 42 Hen party 24 Ancient kmgdom 23 Gained for You" topic 28 Worship 25 Parking - 34 Sidekick ·44 Gypsy 29 Wear aw ay 30 Finished 31 Churchman 32 ·over -· 34 Jet-engine housing 37 Generation 38 Wager 41 Appetite rouser 43 Shaner 45 Liflmg (!) PKC American Kick- 85 General Hauling ; ~--------------~. : 87 d•scredtt hts twm brother go awry when the Ashbys pre- life crimes , and an eJiCam ina· • Ohio. C.ll 114-441· 9777. eve. 1114· 441-31592. Up from tr.ctors with warrtnt.., owr 40 used lrtctors. 1000 tools. (CC) Stmon ' s schem es to lion of why women marry men in pnson. (60 mtn.) In Stereo. PlUMBING AND HEATING ~" Cor Fourth and P1 n11 GaiUpolis. Ohio , Phone 614·446- 3888 or 614· , 446-4477 ~ Trucks for Sale In trosp ecttve of J1mmv Cart· er 's 1976 pres1dency. an interview wnh comedian Garry Shandhng, a look at best sellers based on real· :I TOLD VOU A HUNNERT 82 0600 00, "" 304-773-5303. jealous ~ night's stories tnclude a re- A1hby Construct•on. c erpentery. remodal ing, raom 1dd1tion. ettment block work, roofmg, interior end exterler painting, siding. Roofing. Free animates. 304-675-644& or 675-5152. 1977 Toyota. New t1rt1. new bltlef¥ Excellent gas miiHgl, good condition. 81600 Cell ACROSS I Chevy of comedy 6 Covenanl 10 Sweet substance II 01reclion sign 13 Pil asters 14 Gawk 15 Sandra or Ruby 16 Emulated Moffet 18 Nectar 10:00 0 CD @ Fast Copy To- en-3e02 7606. by THOMAS JOSEPH pare to w elcome a new hmr to the1r famtly estate l60 Rotary or cable 1001 dullmg, Most wells completed same d..., Pump saln and serv~ce 304· 1979 D1tsun 310 AM· FM cuaette, good mileage, front wheel drive 8 1495 080 Cell 6,4- 992-7039 or 61 .. · 992- t&OO. Call &14-988-4302. ~~-~f!t' C1J @ Cheers !CCI Sam " . (CCI (60 mon .) ® Mystery: Brat Farrar MORTY MEEKLE AND .WINTHROP 11 -10-11 I. (60 m1n.) Starks Tree and lawn Sei"v1ce. Hedges 1hrubs , bu s h u trimmed, landsc aping end stump remov1l. Leaf remowl 304-576· 2010 or 576-2842. CROSS • SONS JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Gallipolis, GA . 12 hrs.)IR). ®NFL F<!Dtball: Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers ICC) 13 hrs I fill (1) MOVIE: 'A Fistful of Dollars' Mac.Neii-Lehrer ® I]) 0 ®I Ill ® Knot's Landing •·Lf) NORTH .AKQ9 .J7 +A 7 .KJ964 I hosts th1s look into space and the possibility of intelll· gent hfe on other planets. 0 RINGLES 'S SERVICE , experienced c~rpenter, electrician, mason, painter, roofing (includ· ing hot tar appllcst10nl 304· &75-2088 or '676 · 7147. 1974 LTD Ford. 400 engine, needs some work. As is *200. 1970 Chewy lA 1on fl1tbed pldltup Auto , VB. good tires. A missed opportunity ffi 700 Club IIl Nova: Is Anybody Out There iCC) Loly Tomhn Fetty Tree Trimming, stump re!"oval. Call 304-675· 1331 . 742-2753 - - -- - - - - - -lc- ' CAR Atlanta Journal 500 Coverage from Hampton, make 2454. 1978 lincoln Mark 4 Onty 64.000 mil• Good condi11on. First $1760 takes •t Call 614· 614-268-6867. Gl Auto Racing '86 : NAS· Stereo RON: s Televis ion Serv ice Houae calls on RCA . Ouuar1 GE . Specialing in Zenith Call 304· 576-2398 or 614 446- 1980 Trans AM . low mileege. auto. PS. Pl . air stereo. CB, asking S4,500.000 Not a flot rod, if not sold will btl t111d ed in. Call 614-446-2746 1985 Ford Ranger in good condition, assume loan, Ph. James 'Jacoby Norm to JOin h1s lodge ~ Dtene uses a lovesiruck Student to 446-0294 3308 Maasey Fer~son . New Holland. Bush Hog Sil• &. Service Over 40 uMd tltctors to choa• from & complete line ot new & used equipment . Largest •lection in S .E. Ohio. BRIDGE While Cliff mes to persuade 01\E SI-IOOLOO'T canJSE SWEEPER and sew1ng machine rep&ir. parts, and suppliea Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleanet. one half mile up Geo rges Creek Ad Call 614- 1974 Volhnwagen. ch•ap. mo· tor good, S160.00. 304-676- 814-286,1461 . In Stereo. mCoral Jungle 9:00 0 Unconditional lifetime guaran· rae Local ;ef•encee furnished Free estimltes C.ll collect 1· 814-237· 0488. d.., or n&ght Rogers Basement W1terprootlng. 1979 LTO II, AC.PS.PB ,AT, 0800.00 Ph . 814-448-3093. 72 YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-lETS lNSWEIS Agency - Savor - LBnkY - lnclae - ASKING I had *n billed for consultation eos11 for uklng my lawyer a queatlon when I ran Into him on the street. Today I saw him and said"Good morning. I wu telling, noi ·ASKING . " In Stereo EEK & MEEK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1976 Nove good motor 304- U.S . 35 W•t. Jackson, Ohio of Fortune 1D ® @ Jeopardy @Benson 7:35 ffi The Honeymooners 8:00 IJC1J @ CosbyShow(CC) mon's Mines' 1973 pinto runs good $275.00 6815 Farm Equipment UNS CRAMBlE FOR AN SWE R 8:30 IJ C1J@ Family Ties (CCI ph. 6)4-448-0183 PRINT .NUMB ER ED '"# lE TT ERS IN SQU ARES Here is another page in the book of WEST EAST mangled defensive plays. Against four · +.. . .76H .Q 10 spades, West led the heart three. De- • K 6 4 3 2 +K642 clarer played low from dummy and +J 1o 6 • 3 .AQ6 won the ace"as East played the 10 . . +to 7 2 Now came a low club to dummy's SOUTH jack, won by East's queen. Naturally +Jt0832 East now cashed the beart queen. Just • A9 6 5 11 naturally, ,West allowed East to • Q9 • 53 bold the lead with that queen . And that was it for the defense . .East played Vulnerable: Both back a spade, but declarer won in his Dealer: North band and played another club, guessIng to put in dummr>s nine. That made West Nor1b East Soatb dummy's club king a winner to take Pass I+ ' I+ Pass Pass care of declarer's second diamond los- Pass Pass er, so the game was made. A cursory analysis shows that the Opening lead: • 3 contract would easily be set if West selected a diamond as his open\Dg lead. But In the battle of the bridge hand, ' ' previous plays are history. West was clarer ducks the diamond, East will supposed to do his best to set the con- wm the k1ng. tract after the unfortunate heart lead, How can West know that East startbut he missed his chance. All he had to ed with the heart Q-10 alone instead of do was overtake East's queen of Q-l0-1? With the latter holding, lt'ls hearts and lead a diamond . If declarer correct for East to play back a low rises with dummy's ace, draws three heart. Finally, if declarer bad started rounds of trumps ending in his hand with sil trumps headed by the jack, aDd sheds a diamond from dummy on nothing was going to work lor the the heart nine, East .will ruff. If de- defenders. . @ MOVIE: 'Which Way Is Upf' 8:05 ffi MOVIE : 'King Solo- Home Improvements ~y filhng ald Perrin (jj) Wheel James Burke investtgates the root s of the Industrial Revolution in 18th century England and observes the changes wrought by indus· tnal1za tion . l60 min) 500 Ph 614-388-8358 1979 T· Bird. 77.000 miles. PS, PB , AC . Cruise . AM - FM cassette, $1 ,900.00 Ph. 614266· 6267 after 4p.m . By Jamea Jacoby ®J Ill @ Fresno (60 min I Part 5 of 5 ® Day the Uni•erse Changed. A Personal View by James Burke iCC) Host 614-985-3839 1969 Ford 4 -wheel , 1973 Chevy pickup, 1986 Honda CR . 0 IIl Judge ffi Fall· and Rise of Regin- Newshour Motors Homes l!t Campers 576-2434. 61 (jLOVE FAc:;Ttl 'LO CA~TER ' S (:. L1vestuck THE' Oeerflunten Sp eci all TruCk camper. Sleeps six Stove . ice box , furnace. porta -potty C.ll 1982 Chevrol18t lm~la. 1982 CheYrolet C•price. 304-875· I ,orin SuppiiHS AT 304-675-1852 79 ~ • m Auto Parts • & Accessories 0 18 I I Complele the chuckle quolod 111 the mtU1ng words L.--'--L--L-.1--L-...J you develop fr om step No. 3 below. . Newshour Gl ® @ Wheel of Fortune @ Bamey Miller 7:05 Sanford and Son 7:30 IJ (1) ® New Newlywed Livestock 614-992-6485. 4 :00PM. 304-273-5166. 17" x44" .1 " eiiMin gun c•e hold1 24 arrows. double doors, four · dr1wers, w•lnut flniah Homemlde, 304-876· 1229. 12 foot Fiberglas Jon Bo~t 992-7207. 81 ~egetables 'Tony's Gun Rep1irs. hot 18blue- Used Burnham 200.000 btu g• furn1ce wtth controls . Manfurd Bl•sing , 304·676·21 16 . 63 I 7 port @News ® MacNeil-Lehrer •t 00 00 304-882-2787. 1979 Bonneville 4 door AT. AC. AM -FM . 302 en9lne, good tires. e:ccellerrt condit10n . Call 114- Ounrovin FrultvFarm will close Nov. 26, Get your applet while they last Ph. 61 4-898· 6298 Hrs 12 00 to 6:00 closed on Mond-v•- St. Rt. 681 South of Albany ;ng . Open B.OOAM to 7 :00PM . Coli 304-175-4631 . Surplus regu .. r lfmy ClmGu· fltga. C.rh1rtt, Denim, Rental dothlng, c1moYftage caverall1 830.00. H. 0. "Sam" Somerville. (Sgt. U.S.A.F. Ret.l e.. t of Rwenswood. Fri. Sat. Sun. 12:00-8 :00 PM, otherdf/t18fttr • 7270 35 mm. C1nnon AE1 Program Camera. Regular tens, zoom lens end flMh attachmen1 Call 614· 304-882-3110 1976. Cobra partially ras1omd has AM FM Cassatt. PB. PS, rebuilt 4-speed, good condition Ph 614 - 245~ 9152or614~ 446 - Musical Instruments Boats and Motors for Sale I TUHOY 1. fD liJ M•A•S•H 0 IIl People's Court '· CIJ Nightly Business Re- Want to buy pickup load of corn, 1-614-886-7311 Oregonwvnd Cattery Kannel. CFA H1m1layan. Petsl.n and Siamese k1t1ens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM Zenith turntable. cauette tepe dedi , turner amplifier, $300 00 hghted tterlo cabinet • 100 00 76 Mercedes 1978 450SEL4-door XX Sh•p loaded will tn.de Wellston. Oflio Plastic c1stern $tlte approved. plestic septic t1nks, plastic culverts. metal cutverts RON • EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack· son, Oh. &14-286· 5930 lood 836 . Coll614-448-2223 or 614-446-3028. 676-2039 . 2986 . I Mazda Sportslook fill C!l Jefferson• CIJ 3-2-1, Contact iCC) liD Secret City ® Facta of Ufe I]) Andy Griffith 0 C1J fBI NBC News (!] Beat of Bill Dance CIJ D Cil ABC News fill C!l Hogan's Heroes CIJ Doctor Who (jj) Gl @ CBS News ® Body Electric @ Good Times I]) Sofa at Home In Stereo 0 C1J PM Magazine Cil Hardcastle and McCor· mick • (!] SportsCenter Love I]) Entertainment Tonight up c om~ng 8275 00 , 1984 Honda ZIO~ motorcycle $27&.00 Call 304- Now buymg thell corn or ear corn Call lor latest quotes River ' Clty Ftrm Suppty, 614 . ~41 · 2 Mark Harmon talks about his film . "Summer School, " wh1ch focuses on his comedic talents. I Wanted to Buy PENN'S WAREHOUSE , 6 Deys 8 laS 388-84t7. ' THYCAT I!) , '85 Chevy 51() truck, 4 wheel driwe , 4 speed, $7,450.00. be· I ll 1 I I I News 388-9688 . the low to form fo ur s1mple wo rds ill Big Valley 1978 Dodge Power Wagon for between 8-Sp.m. 614· 0 614-384 -3645 Callahan' s U•ed Tire Shop. Over 1,()00 tlrts , Illes 12. 13, 14, 15, 11 . 166 8m1lesoutRt 218 Call814-266-6251 O four Rear range letters of scra mbled wordJ 6:00 DC1JCIJDCIJ@" (J2J@ ~ale e~ll 0 Misc . Merchandise uNd eppll.ac• and TV uts. OaiUpollt. 7_. - - - - - - 1_24_ 3_4_ bedroom hou• for rent. Ph ,. SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 12 Open lAM to IPM. Mon thtu Rent ols Elec. Range 36m S95 00, Elec. Rsnge 40in . S75 00. Elec Range lOin. avocado 8126 00, 2 elc. ranges 30 In white t125.00 etch . Elec drver cop· ptrtone, g11 dryer $96 00. Kenmore automatiC w11her 895 .00 Skaggt Applisnces, Upper River Rd. Ph 61 4-446· 7398. So.fadtamp For selegood used colorTV's c 1111 614-446-1149 Profnaional office 1p1ce tor ' Coal deUvered. R~o~n of Mine, rent. Bend Area Medical Center, ... 2. a ton; lump, 166 a ton, 131 M•in St.. New Htven, Call Don Hoyd. Forut Acres P•k. Rutland. 814-742-26()0 304-882-3135. Sat. 114-441-1111, U7 3rd. A'"- Oallloollt, 0~ , lthchen. bath. • Clf'Pttlng Call Flowet" couch & love seat, good conditiOn 266-5128.8 8461 . Mmhan1lis1: Mobll ft homes, uoB .ooto $2715.00 month. Wllter 1nd nwtr indudtd 114--441-0417, creu Motel. 814-448-7398 3870. 3 bedroom furnished tnll• on 7 acr es. 2 barns. 1 sept ic .tank and rurel water for 7,000 6,4· 446-8699. d ryers, r... ~ r 1gereton, plus security deposit. Call 614- ' Sofa Beds one like neW 448·8218 1fter 5 :30. 8260.00, colt over S6CO 00 new, onegoodthapet65.00ph 3 rooms furnished upstairs 94 814-446-1769 ' Locust St. 8200 00 month t&O.OO deposit, utilities paid. Ph 1 Llrge liltd Se•s Fuel Oil 614-44&-1340 or 8t4-44&- Stove. e:ccellent condit1on Ph. .. 304-773-6024. Cr1b cr. .k. Road, married couple only, children wlleame, no p1t1, $100.00 par month, d• osit requirftl, utillti• e:ctft, 0 oloctrlc. 1200.00 JHir month Cietn, roomy 2 bedroom aplt't· menta, Reduced New H1ven. W.Va. Call 814-992· 7481 Also commercial lpiiCa. & 4 W.O . 614-441-0322 Furnished Apt. for rent, 1 or 2 adults only Water and tt11sh p1ck-up included Vou PlY -=:----:-"---lc- Vans 1982 Subaru 4 WD w.gon, VG cond, S3,35C . Call , 614-4416 · 4141 , "" I Used Furniture: W11her & dr.,..., ga l'lnge. wood tattle & 2 bench•, bed1, dr•eer. wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulevilla Rd. Open 9AM to IIPM, Mon. thru Sal. GOOD USED APPLIANCES PUULI~ EVENING 73 WOlD GAM I TIIAT OAILT 11/20/86 1729. U95. O.k 1100 up to 8375 Hutch11 1400 and up. Bunk bedt comphrte w -mMtru• 1295 and up to 1311. a.trt bed& 11106 S176. Mett'"MIOt'boll. tprlngt full or tWin 113. firm $73, ..,d t83 Oue~tetl$226. King t3&0. 4 dr1wer ch•t t85 Drn•rs 189 . Gun c.binfll:• 8, 10, & 12 gun. G11 or ~ ectric rtnge t376 Baby r'f'ettres•s $311 & *45 ·Bed fram• 120. UO & King frame SIO Good seiiCtion of bedroom suites, metal clbmets, hndboards UO and up to U6 614-246-6818 . 304-675-1206 Rr.al Two 1973 White freithl lin••· both good cond. 304·458· Wood t.ble w·& chlirt U815 to ------'-- ---,- -, w11 hen. LMgololl . Co11114-992-7479. Unfurnished 2 bedfoom In sy,.. cuse. Wuher hoolt up, cable T.V $160. per month plus utilit181 1nd deposit. Call 114· 34 ' 2 bdr. newly radecorated. ell utllhiet paid, neer McOonalda. 1l ·ltJ 212 a;dwoll. OH 46614 oo coli Mary0"8rionot614-446-7150 recreational th•apy are desired but considerations will be given to motNated 1pplicanu e:c perl•cad in recreational activit 1ts who pas•11 drNe , 1nowtion 1nd a compauton for caring and und..-mnding of the efderly Appht1tion1 are available at The Pomeroy Health Care Center. Monday through Friday 676-5123. Sof• end chlirs prieR ffom 1395 to 1996. T•bl• t&O and up to 1125. Hld•e·btdl 1390 Furnished apt, 1 bdr. 1225 to 1681. Recliners 1226 to utilitiel ptid. 701 4th Gsllipolis. · U75. Lamps Ul tO t1215 c.u·441-4,418 •tt~r e pm. Dlntetei 1101end up to 14915 ~erv11:es 11 1950 Ford pickup Flatheitd six, good cond, S1 ,200 Otl. 304· LAYNE'S FURNITURE t22ft. Utlliti• 15 The Daily !hursday. November 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio QXXH GB FX GWF F X XE FX i\ G ll David Letterman Tan 1ght 's guests are Bolly Crystal aM John Lithgow . (60 min I In Stereo. CD Best of Groucho (]) ABC Newa Nlghtline G (I) More Roa• People (jj) Columbo ~ MOVIE: 'Get Carter' . . -·· U X G Pil , Q X X li P B NN UH FVXWGPB - CIVZ FEIS U Yetterd8)''8 Cryptoquote: NEVER BE AFRAIO. THE ENEMY WHO FORCES YOU TO RETREAT IS HIMSELF AFRAIO OF YOU AT THA'f VERY MOMENT. - M. GABRIEL HANOTAUX 12:30 IJ CII @ Late Night with '• X FI\B VN FBIYI\ U XGPBV • ·s N ' .. ' 12:40 Gl ® MOVIE: 'Bimini . : Code' 1 ·OQ ill Jack Benny ® Jimmy Breslin's People :'.: (60 min) till liJ Wild, Wild West 1:06 CD MOVIE: 'Moby Dick' 1:30 D CD Today' a Buoineu Cil Doble Gillis (!) Down tho Stretch (R). ' ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 1986 bradford rose